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- Q4937319 subject Q7138847.
- Q4937319 subject Q9300883.
- Q4937319 abstract "A bog garden employs permanently moist (but not waterlogged) soil to create a habitat for plants and creatures which thrive in such conditions. It may exploit existing poor drainage in the garden, or it may be artificially created using pond liners or other materials to trap water in the area. Any such structure must allow a small amount of seepage to prevent the water stagnating. For instance, a pond liner must be pierced a few times. Typically a bog garden consists of a shallow area adjoining a pond or other water feature, but care must be taken to prevent water draining from a higher to a lower level. The minimum sustainable depth is 40–45 cm (16–18 in). Good drainage is provided by gravel placed over the liner, and the bog can be kept watered by using a perforated hose below the surface.Plants which enjoy boggy soil or shallow water around their roots (marginals) include:-Butomus umbellatus (flowering rush)Caltha palustris (marsh marigold)Dionaea muscipula (Venus flytrap)Drosera (sundews)Iris pseudacorus (yellow flag)Lobelia cardinalisLysimachia nummularia (creeping jenny)Menyanthes trifoliata (bogbean)Myosotis scorpioides (water forget-me-not)Osmunda regalis (royal fern)Persicaria amplexicaulis (red bistort)Persicaria bistorta (bistort)Pinguicula (butterworts)Primula pulverulenta (candelabra primula)Sarracenia (North American pitcher plants)Schoenoplectus tabernaemontani 'Zebrinus' (striped rush)Scrophularia auriculata 'Variegata' (water figwort)Trollius x cultorum (globeflower)Utricularia (bladderworts)↑ ↑ 2.0 2.1".
- Q4937319 thumbnail Wakehurst_Place_Bog_garden_-_geograph.org.uk_-_955414.jpg?width=300.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q113574.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q13359600.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q1396837.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q1430825.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q147165.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q147192.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q147305.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q14927381.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q1500994.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q155825.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q156153.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q159018.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q160256.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q161174.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q161195.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q161588.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q161663.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q18461.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q21173.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q266.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q2736507.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q2887441.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q3046751.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q7138847.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q7170300.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q7243695.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q733398.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q7719017.
- Q4937319 wikiPageWikiLink Q9300883.
- Q4937319 comment "A bog garden employs permanently moist (but not waterlogged) soil to create a habitat for plants and creatures which thrive in such conditions. It may exploit existing poor drainage in the garden, or it may be artificially created using pond liners or other materials to trap water in the area. Any such structure must allow a small amount of seepage to prevent the water stagnating. For instance, a pond liner must be pierced a few times.".
- Q4937319 label "Bog garden".
- Q4937319 depiction Wakehurst_Place_Bog_garden_-_geograph.org.uk_-_955414.jpg.