A frieze wall is a popular garden element, especially when it is beautifully planted. You can live out your imagination relatively freely, but there are a few plants that are better suited for planting on the Friesenwall than others. Find out below what they are and what needs to be considered when caring for them.

Put plants on the Friesenwall
On a Friesian Wall there is usually increased drought combined with more sun. For this reason, drought-tolerant plants such as lavender or Mediterranean herbs such as rosemary are particularly suitable for planting on the Friesenwall. Grasses also do well on the stone wall.
If you want a continuous flowering Friesian wall, you should opt for perennials or flowers with a long flowering period, or cleverly combine those that bloom at different times. If you don't want to replant your Friesian wall every year, you should also pay attention to perennials and winter hardiness. Below is a list of the most beautiful drought-tolerant and sun-loving plants for the Friesian Wall with their flowering times and winter hardiness.
Surname | botanical name | flower color | heyday | hardy |
---|---|---|---|---|
asphodel | Asphodelus albus | white with brown | May to July | Good |
squill bush | Amsonia orientalis | Violet bluish | June to August | Good |
Chinese leadwort | Ceratostigma plumbaginoides | violet | August to October | Good |
Three-flowered avens | Geum triflorum | reddish white | May to August | Extremely hardy |
Dyer's husk, indigo lupine | Baptisia | violet | May to June | Very well |
Common Viper's Bugloss | Echium vulgare | violet | June to September | Extremely hardy |
spice bark | Cassia hebecarpa | yellow | August to September | Very well |
Goldhair Aster | Aster linosyris | golden yellow | August to October | Good |
grass lily | antheric | White | In summer, depending on the variety | Good |
junker lily | Asphodeline lutea | yellow | May to June | Good |
blanket flower | Gaillardia x grandiflora | Varieties dependent | July to September | Good |
Bay-leaved cistus | Cistus laurifolius | White | June to August | Yes, but need protection |
splendor candle | Gaura lindheimeri | Varieties dependent | July to October | Medium, vulnerable |
Roman vermouth | Artemisia pontica | Yellowish | August to October | Very well |
Sand Carnation | Diantus arenarius | White | July to September | Extremely hardy |
Steppe Spurge | Euphorbia seguieriana ssp. niciciana | yellow | June to October | Very well |
shrub immortelle | Helichrysum italicum | yellow | July to September | Medium, vulnerable |
spur flower | Centrantus ruber | Varieties dependent | June to September | Good |
Wild Aster | Aster ageratoides | pink | August to October | Yes |
Plant the joints
A few plants are also good between the joints: they look pretty and strengthen the wall. Common lawns or stonecrop, chickweed or other sun-loving groundcover are suitable for this.
Bare soil is dry soil: ground cover and mulch
Exposed soil dries out quickly and provides a perfect home for weeds. It is therefore advisable to cover exposed soil at the Friesenwall. You can do this with bark mulch, sawdust, nut shells or another mulchable material, or you can underplant your shrubs and perennials with attractive ground covers such as the carpet bellflower