Which evergreen shrubs can I plant in the shady part of my garden

All of the viewers complaing they are poisonous... I've never ate any plant from my garden... why the hell would I. I also have 2 sons ... neither ate plants either .

Thank you so much for this video, this has helped me a lot as I need to fill in my front north facing garden with some evergreen plants.

Wonderful informative video thank you 😊

I've been looking for information on plants for my shady corner. I live in the UK and most videos are for american gardens. Thank you for this very helpful guide, it's just what I was looking for!

very helpful, thanks

Excellent just what I was looking for.

Excellent video thank you.

Thank you so much! i can't wait to have all these plants and plant them in my garden!

Thank you for these suggestions. Don't know why I didn't think of the Nandina for my coolish tropical look garden.

Love sweet box.

What zone are you in?

I would like to know if there are any larger shrubs which are evergreen and shade living that grow tall and are elegant and wavy: Amelia? Pittosporum?

Love this so helpful I got a realy shady area at the back of the garden x

Great info....well presented. Can you give more advice for planting in dry shade under trees?

Which zones are these plants for

Great advice thank you😀

Thanks Mike, 🤗 been stood in my garden past couple days wondering what to put in those no sunlit places and this video just showed up today 😀 👍

I have a CALLICARPA a beautiful winter purple Berry plant, could you suggest any others to go with it to keep the colours going along the line

Thanks 😊

Thank you x

Very helpful..thank you

This is very helpful, thank you.

Loved all of them, very useful.

Thank you 😊

a video I didn't know I needed until I watched it! :) thank you. I bought a Nandina last year and absolutely love it, it's so pretty. I potted it up in a decent size pot with normal compost and it seems to be doing okay. Would I be better off to repot with the eraceous compost or leave it as it is?

Ya, nandina, invasive AF! Camilia, messy, piracantha, PAINFUL! but will make anyone thinking about trespassing, rethink that and kalmia is beautiful but gets pretty big, sarcacocca has supper fragrant flowers, but are not very showy, in fact they are so small that their pretty nonexistent, but they are amazingly sweet smelling and when planted en-mass the smell is intoxicating, one of the first to bloom in spring, the air is saturated with a sweet fragrance that unless you know the plant- no one knows where its coming from because the flowers are so small

Helpful video which was well presented. My only other comment is a list of the plants shown in the description box would have been very useful.

What fantastic info, thank you!!!!

Thanks, I have a shaded part of the garden and don’t seem to be successful in growing much in it. These tips will be great.

Thanks for telling us about plants which grow in shade

Thank you for demonstrating these plants in such a clear non technical fashion, Just what the amateur gardener needs.

Can u list the names

Can’t get the names fast enough

Wonderful ideas and well presented, thank you 🙏

Good choices! Good job!

Thank you so much, brilliant video

Thank you very much very helpful

Not the best suggestions, since nandina and leucothoe are toxic to people, pets, birds, and wildlife.

Can anyone tell me if all these plants can be grown in tubs as well? 😊

You should Mention that Nandina is invasive in certain areas and it is toxic to dogs and cats and should not be a recommendation for a residential yard!!!

It would really help to know what zone these plants are able to grow in.

Great job!👍🏽

I love this guy...right!

All so lovely. Do any of them grow tall, say 5 M ? I'm looking for a privacy hedge that only gets a few hours of sun.

Off the buy a nandina for my shade garden, a brilliant UK based video. Thanks!

Really helpful, thanks

Helpful

Really useful video. Great food for thought.

Excellent! Most videos on this topic suggest the same plants. So I really appreciated your mores unique options!

Would love to know the hardiness zone of the plants you show.