Inspired Gardens and Design
Explore garden design that embraces our reciprocal relationship with nature, demonstrating the beauty of resilience, biodiversity, and respect for our local ecologies and communities.
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Most Northwest gardeners are familiar with rockrose (Cistus spp.), one of the plants well-suited for use in the drier garden....
Zauschnerias, the so-called California fuchsias, have long been known and grown by the horticultural cognoscenti of the world. Who can...
To landscape successfully with native plants requires a different approach—not necessarily more difficult, but different. California’s plants are precisely adapted...
One of the earliest of California’s Japanese-style gardens was at San Francisco’s Midwinter Exposition of 1894, where GT Marsh, an...
In Seattle, two to three months of dry weather in the warmest season can be a challenge to gardeners who...
The University of California Botanical Garden has a long history of cultivating Chilean bellflowers (Lapageria rosea). Revered as the national...
The underseas world of exotic coral reefs is a dazzling spectacle that has long fascinated divers and snorkelers. Shoals of...
With their fat, thorny trunks and branches, tropical-looking foliage, and exotic, hibiscus-like flowers, the floss-silk trees are among the most...