2013 Color of the Year

Pantone Reveals Color of the Year for 2013: Emerald (PANTONE 17-5641). “Green is the most abundant hue in nature – the human eye sees more green than any other color in the spectrum."
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Hampton Court Flower Show 2012 Show Contemporary Contemplation Garden by garden designer OneAbode Ltd
Vintage McCoy Pottery – Green Planters
Emerald green McCoy Planters would look stunning with bright blue or purple blooming plants.
Home, Yard & Garden Newsletter at the University of Illinois
Emerald ash borer and D-shaped exit hole. Stylishly destructive.
These Show-Stopping Container Gardens Instantly Update Any Outdoor Space
Fall color For a modern look, plant your arrangements in glazed pots of deep burgundy, forest green, or pebble gray. You'll create a fresh autumnal mood without having to rake a single leaf.
Slot Gacor Maxwin 2024: Sensasi Thailand Terbaru!
Beautiful Green container. Papyrus (the tall whispy plant). Copperhead. (big spear-shaped leaves). Lemon Chiffon (pale green clover-like). Ivy and Creeping Jenni that cascade over the sides and curly leaf parsley.
Color Schemes
Emerald green adds excitement to this space! More ways to decorate with green: http://www.bhg.com/decorating/color/paint/green-home-decorating-ideas/?socsrc=bhgpin042012decoratingwithgreen
Juncus with a twist! Blue Dart and curly juncus combine to make a fun and unique display in the ground, in mixed containers and in baskets. Allow to dry out slightly between waterings.
Chives make an attractive edging for any flower or vegetable garden and are a versatile herb in the kitchen. Chives grow well in gardens or patio containers with tall, green, grass-like leaves ending in purple pom-pom flowers.
Perfect for cooking or as a garnish, Spearmint is best fresh, harvested as soon as you see it bloom. Spearmint spreads through its roots, making it difficult to maintain in the garden, so we recommend you grow it in pots. Use its leaves with vegetables and in any summer drink, especially mojitos.
Blue Lake Pole beans yield much longer than bush beans, right up to frost. Plant 8 to 12 in. (20 to 30 cm) apart at the base of poles, trellises or fences. Blue Lake pole beans are Burpee favorites, with straight, 6-in. (15-cm) stringless pods that stay sweet and crisp even at full maturity. From Burpee Home Gardens