I don’t think there’s anything unusual or unique in the composition, something that would separate it from others in the genre. Highly invasive plants: It’s important to avoid planting invasive species that can overtake your perfume garden and crowd out other plants. Invasive plants may spread aggressively, leading to ecological imbalances and negatively impacting the overall health and diversity of the garden. Plants with unpleasant odors: Certain plants have distinct odors that may not be considered pleasant for a perfume garden. For instance, some species of marigold have a strong, pungent scent that can be overpowering. Similarly, plants like skunk cabbage or certain species of carrion flowers produce foul odors to attract pollinators like flies. Holboellia coriacea mauve male flowers, purple-tinged, greenish-white female flowers height to 7m (22ft), spread to 3m (10ft)

You also need to ensure you are planting for your soil type and considering how much sunlight each area of the garden receives throughout the day.There are many fragrant garden plants to choose from. Some of the most popular include roses, jasmine, and lavender. These plants not only look beautiful, but they also fill the air with their pleasing scents.

Lemon verbena:Lemon verbena has lemon-scented foliage that releases a refreshing fragrance. It is often used in herbal teas and potpourri. Plants with conflicting scents: While diversity is encouraged in a perfume garden, it’s important to consider the compatibility of scents. Some plants have strong or conflicting fragrances that may not harmonize well together. For example, planting extremely fragrant flowers near delicate, subtle-scented ones might overpower the latter. Viola odorata (sweet violet) white or mauve flowers; height 20cm (8in) spread 30cm (1ft) Bulbs and corms Iris unguicularis (syn. I. stylosa) AGM lavender blue and yellow flowers; height 30cm (1ft), spread 45cm (18in)

Floral Street

H. latifolia purple female flowers, greenish-white male flowers; height to 5m (15ft), spread to 2.5m (8ft)

Syringa vulgaris (lilac) white, pink or purple, single or double flowers; height and spread 7m (22ft) Start by identifying your USDA hardiness zone,' says Kate Russell, gardening author and owner of The Daily Garden. 'This will help you select plants suited to your climate. Roses: Roses are classic choices for a perfume garden, known for their captivating scents. Varieties like Damask rose, Bourbon rose, and Tea rose are particularly fragrant. Viburnum× bodnantense flowers from rich, rose-red to pinkish-white; height 3m (10ft) spread 2m (6½ft) This is NOT a fruity-floral, IMO, and I'm at a loss as to how anyone could identify it as such. Vertigo, you've taken the words right out of my mouth with the last line of your review. I'm almost positive I've encountered this smell once upon a time, but I can't for the life of me remember where. Already, I know I've smelt Eva somewhere before... never a good sign, IMO.As the sun settles and the leaves begin to fall, some enchanting perennials can add drama to your garden with their fragrance.

This is why pathways are common for fragrant gardens as they allow for the plants to be rubbed against, releasing those oils into the air.'

EAU.MG

The lemon verbena in our garden has been divided and replanted at least three times, and it’s still thriving!