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Flowerbed Biodiversified Ornemental

Shining Sun

A biodiverse ornamental sun garden combines the aesthetics of an ornamental garden with the principles of biodiversity. It favors sun-adapted plants, providing a rich habitat for pollinators and other beneficial animals. Varied blooms occur throughout the season, and colorful foliage creates a dynamic visual spectacle.
Biodiversifié Ornemental Soleil éclatant


Korean Reed Grass


Peking Cotoneaster


Joan Senior Daylily


Maui Buttercups Plantain Lily


Balmy Purple Beebalm


Jantar Cedar


Midnight Sun Weigela


Sonic Bloom Pink Weigela

© 2025 Pépinière Lemay inc.

NOTE: The plans and illustrations of the various Floria flowerbeds shown represent mature gardens. When planted, plants will appear more spaced apart than in the images shown.

Key features

Suggested size
6m x 3m

Garden hardiness
zones 4, 5 or 6

Planting effort
medium

Sun exposure
more than 6 hours/day in full sun

Pruning required
limited

Seasonal color
white, pink, red, yellow, green

Maintenance
1–2 times per season

Edible fruits
(amelanchier)

Attracts birds and butterflies

Garden components

To create this garden (6m x 3m), you will need:

Plants

Other

  • Potting soil (quantity varies depending on soil quality)
  • Mycorrhizae
  • Compost (quantity varies depending on soil quality)
  • Mulch (to reduce weeding and watering needs)
  • Garden shovel
Implementation steps

1. Planning and Design

  • Print the selected Floria garden plan information.
  • The presented plan is a standard layout inspiration that you can adapt according to your existing design and the constraints of your land.
  • Determine the desired final size of the flower bed and its exact shape (more rounded, square, rectangular, etc.).
  • Measure and clearly mark the area of ​​your flower bed.
  • Use stakes and string to precisely delineate the space.
  • Allow a 6m diameter space elsewhere on your land if you choose to include the Spring Flurry Service Berry (Amelanchier laevis ‘Spring Flurry’).

2. Soil Preparation

  • Weeding: Remove all weeds (or grass) present in the area. Use a shovel, a hoe, or a sud cutter
  • Soil aeration: Dig the soil to a depth of 20-30 cm to aerate it and promote drainage.
  • Soil improvement: Incorporate compost and potting soil to enrich the soil and improve its structure. The amount will depend on the quality of your existing soil.

3. Planting

  • Arrange the plants in the bed according to your plan. Adjust the spacing if necessary (the plan assumes mature plants).
  • Water the plant thoroughly before removing it.
  • Dig planting holes slightly larger than the plant root balls.
  • Carefully remove the plants from their containers.
  • Add mycorrhizae directly to the root ball to promote rooting.
  • Place each plant in its hole, ensuring that the root collar (the base of the stem) is at soil level.
  • Fill the holes with the mixture of soil, compost, and potting soil.
  • Lightly firm the soil around the plants.
  • Water thoroughly after planting to settle the soil.
Maintenance
  • Water regularly, especially during dry spells, ideally early in the morning, until the plants are well established.
  • Mulch the soil (10cm of mulch) to retain moisture, limit weeds, and protect the roots from the cold.
  • Fertilize as needed, depending on the plant type.
  • Prune shrubs and conifers as needed to maintain their shape, especially Jantar Cedar and Peking Cotoneaster, to maintain visual harmony.
  • Pruning shrubs and perennials (if necessary) is generally done after flowering.
  • Monitor for diseases and pests.
BONUS - Pro Secrets

* Use daylily, plantain lily or beebalm flowers to garnish your salads because they are edible!

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