>The biggest obstacle is how to keep (most of) the lawn but not have to water it very often. Our weather in Southern California is dry, with an...
>I am in Oregon, Salem, so we have about the same weather. I would love to know what you do have planted; especially this "Xeriscaping." I had no...
>well i am facing the same problem,.,,, the grass is not appearing under the big trees please help me in this matter While working for a...
>Characteristic of sandy soils, along with salal and madrona. As with other heath family plants, unsuitably heavy soil would be a significant...
>Its not always the easiest plant to find in large quantities - may depend on the time of year and if any local projects used a lot of local...
>Hi, I am wondering where I can buy a Venus Fly Trap around Burnaby. There's a carnivorous plant e-mail list. Although I'm a subscriber, I...
>If you are lucky enough to own the trees under which you want to garden, you should consider removing the trees and planting new ones as part of...
>We have three very large cedar trees in our front yard. They are not native western red cedars but some horticultural variety that were likely...
Vaccinium ovatum may be too slow-growing and too difficult to establish to be tenable as a prunable hedge. That said, I've seen large specimens...
>The pile of dirt that was left by the watermain work may not be, is likely not, good planting topsoil. However, the dirt pile will make a good...
>If you find the pictures, how will you tell the good designs from the potentially faulty ones? >Almost all photos posted for that kind of...
>Would Hydrangeas work. We have our usual christmas flowering (down under) happening at the moment and they are beautiful. Mine are under apple...
>It seems around man-made ponds the area around them is usually drier than the areas around natural streams and wet areas, so that might be a...
I thought of a few more suggestions: Sisyrinchium californicum, Delphinium trollifolium. Darmera peltata. This will grow nicely as a potted...
>I get confused, but aren't Cimicifugas (bugbanes) mostly Actea now? (This is one of these things that separates the duffers from the experts,...