On June 1, 1997, the Orto dei Semplici Elbano opened its gates to the public. The garden is meant to be a living library of plants of Italy’s Tuscan Archipelago and their relationship with humans, not only in the past and the present but also into the future. …
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In my career as executive director of the Bloedel Reserve, I had a number of opportunities to present programs about…
A massive book, with a simple, all-encompassing title like The Rose, brings with it complex expectations, associations, and inevitable comparisons…
Glenn Keator, a knowledgeable advocate for the use of California natives in gardens, has written several books of value on…
If you could have only one gardening book (perish the thought!), hands down it would be Hugh Johnson’s classic Principles…
The author of this exquisite and engaging reference is a forest canopy researcher, a professor at Evergreen State University who…
I should say from the start that I have been a fan of Andrea Cochran’s work for many years. It…
The Olmsted name is synonymous with landscape architecture and planned green spaces. Frederick Law Olmsted Sr was largely responsible for…
It has long been my dream to create a garden room featuring blossoms overly endowed with chlorophyll. You can imagine…
Paul Bonine’s first book, Black Plants: 75 striking choices for the garden, does not claim to be encyclopedic, but it…
Every now and again, a really important book comes along that needs to be on the library shelf of anyone…
John Greenlee’s newest book is a labor of love. And, as he informs us in the preface, his love is…
On the eve of the thirty-fifth year of publication of Pacific Horticulture, we celebrate our strength as a non-profit organization—The Pacific Horticultural Foundation—with a vital mission to educ…