QUESTIONS
1.
1.
The practice of combining fruits, vegetables and herbs with ornamental plants — called "foodscaping" — is worth considering even if you're not short on space, as it can create visual interest in your beds and borders. Have you ever heard of "foodscaping" before? Yes
12%
258 votes
Yes but didn't' know the actual term
19%
422 votes
No
69%
1520 votes
2.
2.
All plants, whether edible or ornamental, should be grouped according to their sunlight, water and fertilizer requirements. Mixing them up is a recipe for disaster. If you garden, how do you group your plants? By how they look
10%
209 votes
By what type they are (edible, flowers etc)
17%
380 votes
According to their sunlight/water/fertilizer requirements
24%
536 votes
Other (please specify)
1%
27 votes
Not Applicable
48%
1048 votes
| Other Answers | Percentage | Votes |
|---|---|---|
| 0.43% | 5 | |
| where there is space | 0.17% | 2 |
| more than one of above | 0.09% | 1 |
| Pretty well all of the above | 0.09% | 1 |
| Size (tomato in the back) and replacement (annual vs. Perennial) | 0.09% | 1 |
| HoweverI feel | 0.09% | 1 |
| what need smore light on the edges ,rotate garden yearly | 0.09% | 1 |
| random | 0.09% | 1 |
| flower garden, food garden | 0.09% | 1 |
| I use a combination of all of the above | 0.09% | 1 |
| It’s called companion planting genius! It is planting beneficial flowers etc. beside crops you’re trying to grow so they will naturally help and protect them instead of using chemicals. Duh! | 0.09% | 1 |
| they just look pretty | 0.09% | 1 |
| where ever they end up | 0.09% | 1 |
| Potting plants may be different requirements | 0.09% | 1 |
| Plants that like each other | 0.09% | 1 |
| All above | 0.09% | 1 |
| B&C | 0.09% | 1 |
| Vegetable & Fruits are grown separately | 0.09% | 1 |
| I follow companion planting guidelines | 0.09% | 1 |
| plastic versus silk | 0.09% | 1 |
| By what my spouse ask me. | 0.09% | 1 |
| Companion planting | 0.09% | 1 |
3.
3.
Rhubarb foliage can add drama to a formal garden when surrounded by low-growing mounded boxwood shrubs. Carrots' lacy foliage complements marigolds and provides a feathery contrast to plants with broad-shaped leaves. Rainbow chards have bold red or yellow stems and interestingly wrinkled leaves with colored veins. Mix them in with ferns, pansies and coral bells. Have you ever mixed in vegetables or fruits with your flowers? Yes
15%
325 votes
No, but I plan to!
11%
241 votes
No
38%
830 votes
Not Applicable
37%
804 votes
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