Breathing Treatment
Gardening, California Native Plants, & The Great Outdoors
2012-09-18
Wyethia fields forever
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I've always had an affinity for Wyethia species, perhaps because they seem so unobtainable in the trade. Wyethia or Mule's Ears com...
2012-09-17
Seed inventory
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How do others store and organize their seeds? I keep mine in stored in this wooden tool carrier: Everything from fava beans to Datura is st...
2012-09-14
One time at Pinecrest...
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2012-09-13
With a rubble wall
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I had popular songs from the 80s running through my head the other day, one of which I thought apropos of my wall building activities. You...
2 comments:
2012-09-12
Return of Fall!
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We've had a long heat wave, but all signs are that it will break soon, and just in time for fall, my favorite season. Fall officially s...
Heat wave casualty
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My mimulus (mimuli?) is doing what it should be doing - looking brown, but with a core of green. Barbara wrote something similar about a mim...
2012-08-27
Summer snooze coming to an end
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There's been an excess of hot weather here that has now mercifully come to a close. My garden has suffered, since I've been focused...
2012-07-18
Glow worms!
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I spent a delightful week in the local mountains leading a generally well-behaved group of Scouts at Camp Tahquitz. One of the Scouts noti...
2012-07-16
Stylomecon redux
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Long ago I posted about Wind Poppies (Stylonecon genus) and how I would update my reader on how they had done in the garden. Finally, the an...
2012-07-15
Giant hill of Agapathus to California native plant haven?
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Check out the bloom on the Agapanthus along the driveway's edge. Saul, my gardener, convinced me that I could coppice the Agapanthus an...
2012-07-14
Unnatural restraint
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I found a real garden planning triumph here. Maybe I too should plant a Mexican Sage too close to the sidewalk (on a slope, no less), forge...
Elysian Park to DTLA
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I had a nice stair walk with my buddy Dan. This was one of the sights along the way - neighbors have planted similar impromptu gardens all ...
2012-06-30
Rodent barriers
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Proving that poor aesthetics have no boundaries, this apparent rodent barrier doubles as a solar cooker on sunny days. Seriously, what was t...
1 comment:
Madia elegans ii
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The Madia elegans (Tarweed) is blooming nicely. It's in the Asteraceae family and the seeds were used as food by native people. This wa...
2 comments:
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