This is Julie Prince (Julie’s Georgia Garden), with a few pictures from the late summer and fall garden. The pool garden was started in the summer of 2020. The front-drive garden was started in 2021. Both are still “works in progress”! Things are changing constantly as I try to give the garden more height and winter interest.
A Fall Tour of the Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens
23.10.2023 - 17:09 / finegardening.com
Take a tour of the Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens and discover a meeting ground of natural beauty, expert design, and horticultural excellence. Nestled in the picturesque landscape of coastal Maine, this garden offers a symphony of colors, fragrances, and serene vistas that will surely captivate any nature enthusiast. In this video, director of horticulture (and frequent Fine Gardening contributing writer) Andy Brand takes us on a journey through three of his favorite gardens and gives insights as to what makes them unique. This tour barely scratches the surface of what CMBG has to offer, however, with its more than 300 acres and 16 unique gardens connected by well-maintained paths and trails. You can spend days at the garden and still find something new.
CMBG’s Lerner Garden of the Five Senses is a sensory masterpiece, inviting visitors to explore the natural world in a unique and immersive way. This garden is thoughtfully designed to engage all five senses—sight, smell, touch, taste, and sound—so that differently abled visitors can enjoy a vast array of sensory stimulation no matter how they experience the world.
Sight: This garden is a visual delight, with a kaleidoscope of colors and plantings that vary throughout the seasons. From vibrant blooms to the soothing greens of foliage, every corner of this garden offers something visually stunning.
Smell: Fragrance is a central element in this garden. Aromatic herbs, scented flowers, and foliage with distinctive scents make this garden a paradise for olfactory exploration.
Touch: Visitors can interact with various plant textures, from the velvety leaves of lambs’ ears to the rough bark of trees. Here they can explore the tactile aspects of gardening and learn how to
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Help us find the Nation’s Favourite Gardens
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When Should I Stop Watering My Garden in Fall?
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31.10.2023 / 08:37
GPOD on the Road: University of BC Botanical Garden, Part 2
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theunconventionalgardener.com
30.10.2023 / 13:49
Space Station Science 101: Growing Plants
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finegardening.com
30.10.2023 / 08:43
GPOD on the Road: University of BC Botanical Garden
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gardenersworld.com
29.10.2023 / 11:33
How to use Horse Manure in the Garden
Horse manure makes an extremely good soil improver for the garden. Often combined with stable bedding and allowed to rot down for a couple of years, horse manure is perfect for digging into planting holes or spreading onto the surface of bare soil. Fresh manure mustn’t be used directly on the garden as it can actually remove nutrients from the soil and scorch plants, but it can be added to compost heaps.
gardeningknowhow.com
25.10.2023 / 10:11
What (Not) To Do With Your Garden In The Fall
Fall is a great time for garden chores. This is the time to clean up before winter, protect vulnerable plants, and wind down the growing season. This isn’t the right time for all tasks, though. Know what to do with your garden in the fall and what not to do — for instance, what plants should not be cut back in the fall — to best prepare it for next year.
awaytogarden.com
21.10.2023 / 14:21
Cornell’s take on the native lawn, with todd bittner
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Channel the Hamptons with These Coastal Home Decor Tips From the Pros
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21.10.2023 / 04:29
How to keep your plants in better health: follow the ‘right plant for the right place’ mantra
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