need help around a pool area
by Leeza
(Watertown, CT)
Doug says that you can grow any plant you like the looks of - for sunny locations. The chlorine from the pool isn't really going to bother them (contrary to popular myth) so go for what you like.
Personally, I'm a big fan of no-work plants such as daylilies and coneflowers that tend to bloom for a long time in the summer when I'm using the pool. Toss in a few shasta daisies and coreopsis, the odd delphinium for some taller, different color and you have a full perennial garden of that size that will bloom for most of the summer.
Good luck with it - but the real thing to understand is to grow what you like - in summer blooming - for full sun.
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