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.
Pathways In The Garden….at Chanticleer
– Posted in: Garden Design, Garden Visits, Miscellaneous May 20, 2011Pathways are the unsung heroes of the garden; they lead us through a unique, sensory experience. They can set the mood for what lays ahead; adding a sense of mystery or opening up a landscape. When designed poorly, the garden feels disconnected and jerky. But when executed well, one garden area flows seamlessly into the[...]
Fritillary Gallery
– Posted in: Bulbs, Garden Visits May 18, 2011By Andrea Jones I love fritillaries – they are so elegant and graceful. Most of the species below were photographed at the nursery of Jim and Jenny Archibald in Wales, JJ Archibald Seeds. Very sadly our friend Jim died of cancer in August last year; so this was a particularly good opportunity to pay tribute[...]
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[...]


