Euphorbia Euphoria
In early spring, it’s safe to say I’m in a state of ‘euphorbia euphoria.’ Clusters of otherworldly chartreuse flowers hover above many other perennials just
In early spring, it’s safe to say I’m in a state of ‘euphorbia euphoria.’ Clusters of otherworldly chartreuse flowers hover above many other perennials just
Visiting Seattle’s Kubota Garden is like taking a masterclass in the study of form and shape. Located in the middle of a quiet suburban neighborhood,
I originally wrote this post about transforming a side yard eight years ago. However, I’m re-writing this in honor of my friend who created this
I’ve been designing with ornamental grasses for decades and consider them an indispensable staple not only in my own garden but in those I design.
Welcome to Part 2 of Creating Winter Interest in the Garden (if you missed Part 1, click here.) I recently walked through a new client’s
It’s mid-December, and most of my garden is now fast asleep. This week’s rain has knocked off the remaining fall leaves, perennials are silently slumbering
When designing the front entrance of a client’s new garden, I know I’ve succeeded in creating something special when: 1. I spy someone walking down
When the garden begins to shut down and take on its melancholy tones this time of year, I often think of my grandmother. I don’t
Without a doubt, one of my very favorite places in New York is Central Park’s Conservatory Garden. This was my first time visiting this garden,
Here we are at the end of May and I’m happy to share with you the final phase of my front garden re-do! As you
While walking around my garden the other day my friend excitedly commented ‘I totally get what you’re doing here – you write all about this in
There’s something magical about fall colors in the garden, isn’t there? My favorite time of year is the moment I open my front door and