Shady spots can be those canopied areas of the landscape, under
trees, or beside tall buildings and fences. Planting evergreens
in those areas can give you foliage and blooms with leaves that
do not drop after the growing season. Evergreens that like shade
can make great choices for those areas that other plants can
have trouble thriving in. Philodendron bipinnatifidum, commonly
known as the cut-leaf philodendron or tree philodendron, is from
the Araceae family. It is a fast-growing evergreen perennial
that has 3-foot-long leaves that are glossy. Flowers have no
petals. It can get to 15 feet high and just as wide. Plant a
cut-leaf philodendron in moist fertile soil that is well drained
and in partial shade. Propagate via cuttings in USDA plant
hardiness zones of 9 through 11. Monstera deliciosa, commonly
known as the windowleaf or Swiss cheese plant, is from the
Araceae family. It is an evergreen perennial vine. Vines can be
70 feet long with heart-shaped leaves. Tiny flowers are white
and like the jack-in-th