Maragold Design Guide

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Frequently Asked Questions

• What is a Marigold?

  Marigold are a cheerful, easy-to-grow annual plant with daisy- or carnation-like flowerheads that are produced singly or in clusters. Although there are some 50 species, most marigolds we see in the garden are one of the following:

• What are the best marigolds to use for garden edging?

  Bonanza is a good choice to use for edging your vegetable garden or for other borders. Although it could potentially reach a height of six to twelve inches, it is best utilized for its spread of one to two feet. That’s a lotta flowers! Disco is a “look at me, look at me!” kind of marigold, and I can dig that.

• How big does a disco Marigold get?

  Although it could potentially reach a height of six to twelve inches, it is best utilized for its spread of one to two feet. That’s a lotta flowers! Disco is a “look at me, look at me!” kind of marigold, and I can dig that.

• Can marigolds be used as a border?

  Marigolds make nice border plants, but their hot colors have to be used with discretion. They work best with either other hot colors, like yellow and orange daylilies, or with complementary purples, like salvia and verbena. Because they are short plants, they are generally used in the front of a border or in containers.

• What are designdesign guidelines?

  Design guidelines are sets of recommendations towards good practice in design. They are intended to provide clear instructions to designers and developers on how to adopt specific principles, such as intuitiveness, learnability, efficiency, and consistency.

• What are remaining design guideline sections?

  Remaining Design Guideline sections are intended to aid the Design Professional in the development of a successful project. The goal is to ensure that the University is provided with long lasting, sustainable buildings that can be maintained in a way that extends building lifespan and enhances user satisfaction.

• What are the design guidelines in UX design?

  Design Guidelines – An Essential Bridge between Principle and Judgment. 1 Style – e.g., brand logos, colors. 2 Layout – e.g., grid or list structure. 3 User interface (UI) components – e.g., menus, buttons. 4 Text – e.g., font, tone, labels/fields. 5 Accessibility – e.g., Aria markup for disabled users. 6 Design Patterns – e.g., forms.

• How do I distribute my design guidelines?

  Document your design guidelines, distribute them, and apply them in your design system or styleguide. In your design system, you can put them on a main level page, next to your design principle. Or you can put them up on the wall of your office where everyone can see them.