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Some good shade plants for the Midwest include hostas, ferns, astilbes, bleeding hearts, and coral bells. These plants are hardy and can thrive in the lower light conditions found in the Midwest.
Astilbes, bleeding hearts, and coral bells are all shade plants that also have colorful flowers. Hostas also have beautiful blooms in various shades of purple and white.
Yes, there are several shade plants that can tolerate dry soil in the Midwest. Some options include barrenwort, lungwort, and foamflower. These plants have adapted to survive in drier conditions and do well in shaded areas.
Yes, there are several shade plants that attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Some examples include astilbes, coral bells, and bleeding hearts. These plants have nectar-rich flowers that are attractive to pollinators.
It can be challenging to grow vegetables in the shade in the Midwest, as most vegetables require full sun to thrive. However, some leafy greens like lettuce, spinach, and kale can tolerate partial shade and may still produce a decent harvest.