Monochromatic Gardens- Paint Your Garden

We all love plants. A well maintained, well decorated garden attached to the house or above the terraces, is everybody’s dream. So today we present to you a trend of gardening, monochromatic garden. If your garden resembles a jar of jumbled and wildly colored plot with no real sense of cohesive design then try monochromatic color scheme.

Select just one color but use a variety of tints, shades and hues — for example, you can easily go for pale blue, rich cobalt and blue-purple.  Far from being boring, this type of moderation will allow focusing on the juxtaposition of textures and shapes. 

Foliage, flowers or a combination of both can be used to create a magical effect that will have you reaching for your camera rather than your sunglasses. Design your monochromatic garden for a single season or throughout the year, there’s no limitation or end.

Blues- one of the most interesting colors in plants- not so easy to get, not that difficult. A blue garden with a herd of spiky blue hedgehogs gives a fantastic display. Containers, cobble stones or glass of same shade are a great idea for the cool, refreshed and romantic look in your garden.

White is the quintessential monochromatic garden. White truly gives a formal, sophisticated and formal look that is simultaneously classic and temporary. Combined with white-painted fences, shades of white colored pots and the planting area; these are the perfect combination to continue the color theme.

Green and gold are considered among the perfect spring-summer look and the shade that we all look for in our garden. This combination is successful as the monochromatic scheme is at its peak in late spring, but since the grasses and spurge are evergreen, in many zones the structure will remain in a hot, sunny spot like this throughout the year.

Sunshine colors like yellow and orange are difficult to maintain. One more difficult thing in monochromatic garden is to manage the sunny and shady plants at a time. Mixed with a tint of gold, orange and yellow gives the extra period of spring lengthen throughout the year.

Pinks do not go well alone under the sun. A balanced mix with purple gives the bright, shiny and fabulous pairing providing an exciting backdrop of furry foliage.