This time of year, South Carolina’s warm, moist air is fragrant with Confederate (star) jasmine, above, and robust gardenias like those in the garden below. I was there recently to address the Charleston Horticultural Society (CHS) on my specialty, designing with succulents. Naturally I wondered if I’d see any.
A finger in the ocean – Cornwall.
– Posted in: Garden Adventures May 9, 2011The classic view of Trebah, planted early 20th century; perhaps the most typical Cornish valley garden.
Grow this Succulent for its Flowers, Then Throw it Away
– Posted in: Garden Adventures May 6, 2011https://gardeninggonewild.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/P1010649.jpg[...]
Glorious Corals
– Posted in: Garden Adventures April 26, 2011I know what you’re thinking: I’m showing you a tree in all of its autumn splendor. Actually, this is what a flamingo Chinese cedar (Toona sinensis ‘Flamingo’) looks like now, with its fresh spring leaves. When I saw it (at the University of CA, Davis, Arboretum last week) it made me realize that coral is my probably[...]
Good Friday in Jerusalem…..Nature Bearing Witness
– Posted in: Garden Adventures April 22, 2011Today is one of the holiest and busiest day’s in Jerusalem. Christian Pilgrims from around the world converge on the Christian section of the Old City to stop at the 14 stations of the cross and to follow the Via Dolorosa. The route ends at the ancient Church of the Holy Sepulcher, believed to be[...]