[cs_section style=”margin: 0px; padding: 45px 0px; “][cs_row style=”margin: 0px auto; padding: 0px; ” inner_container=”true”][cs_column style=”padding: 0px; ” fade_animation=”in” fade_animation_offset=”45px” fade_duration=”750″ type=”1/3″][x_accordion][x_accordion_item title=”Plant Biology” open=”false”]The plant itself has conditions that it needs to have met in order to express its color and physiology. Without these a vegetated assembly will not function properly.[/x_accordion_item][x_accordion_item title=”Plant Species” open=”false”]Which plants is it? Where is that plant found? What can I expect to gain or discover by selecting this specific plant or plants for an assembly?[/x_accordion_item][x_accordion_item title=”Native vs Non-native” open=”false”]Depending on the project and its needs there might be limitations to the types of plants based on grower available and native or non-native plants and regulation. Why?[/x_accordion_item][x_accordion_item title=”climbing mechanism” open=”false”]This is one of the most critical conditions that much be met. If the climbing mechanism of a plant is not met it may not grow into the vegetated assembly you desire. For example a ground-covering plant may not grow on a vertical wall.[/x_accordion_item][x_accordion_item title=”RHS” open=”false”]This Society has a catalog of official colors that are used to identify colors in plants and then possible color schemes for their use. [/x_accordion_item][/x_accordion][/cs_column][cs_column style=”padding: 0px; ” fade_animation=”in” fade_animation_offset=”45px” fade_duration=”750″ type=”2/3″][x_accordion][x_accordion_item title=”plant biology” open=”false”][/x_accordion_item][x_accordion_item title=”plant species” open=”false”][/x_accordion_item][x_accordion_item title=”native vs non-native” open=”false”][/x_accordion_item][x_accordion_item title=”climbing mechanism” open=”false”][/x_accordion_item][x_accordion_item title=”royal horticulture society ” open=”false”][/x_accordion_item][/x_accordion][/cs_column][/cs_row][/cs_section]