While sun-loving edibles are plentiful, a handful of vegetables prefer the cool protection of shadier sites, particularly for their roots, leaves, and produce.

Appearance: This creates an enticing path for a shady area of the garden. It almost begs for a bit of hopscotch. And what could be more Northwest than moss and hazelnut shells?

Paths are a great addition to any garden. Not only do they add an element of charm and interest, they also provide a scenic way to make a transition from one part of the garden to another ...

Hostas are low-maintenance perennials that propagate easily, making them excellent border plants. They grow well in shady or partially shaded areas and can add texture and depth to your outdoor ...

It is possible to cultivate a healthy and beautiful shade garden. The experts agree that growing blooming plants and flowers is possible even in shady situations. Precondition the soil ...

A front walkway is all business. It’s the primary path, leading visitors from the curb or driveway to the front door. But a path that meanders through the garden is an invitation to explore.

Plenty of plants and flowers can’t stand the heat, says Alan, so why not make the most of shady spots with a cool, sophisticated scheme?

Blooming toad lilies (Tricyrtis) call for regular walks along the woodland garden path on pleasant autumn days. The flowers are small but exotic, like tiny orchids.

The Southern Shade Garden at the New Orleans Botanical Garden is a wonderful and unique place. It's well worth a visit, and this weekend's Fall Garden Festival at City Park ...

In gardening lingo, shade doesn't mean a complete absence of light. All vegetables need at least some light to grow, which means areas of very dense shade are better places for a garden path or ...

All vegetables need at least some light to grow, which means areas of very dense shade are better places for a garden path or bench than a living plant.