rare flowers, rare plants, rare seeds, gardening, bizarre plants, exotic seeds, unique fruit, ornamental, hard to find seeds, unusual vegetables
When you tire of growing common plants, it's time to pick some new ones from this list of fun, whimsical garden flowers and plants.
Last year I lived in a heritage house in the Mt. Pleasant area. It had a wonderful, well established garden that constantly surprised us wi...
Albizia, with flowers that look a little like something from a Dr. Seuss story, is an adaptogenic herb that is originally from Asia. However, it can be wildcrafted in many parts of the United States. It's possibly growing right in your backyard because it first arrived in this country as a garden ornamental.
Just how do you want to be known in your new neighborhood? Well, before you answer, I am sure what I suggest is not the impression you ...
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Who will speak for the missing Lorax? A 2-foot-tall, 300-pound bronze statue of the beloved children’s book character was stolen from Dr. Seuss’ California estate. Audrey Geisel, the wi…
While walking through her neighborhood in San Francisco’s Outer Sunset neighborhood, photographer Kelsey McClellan (previously) is always surprised to discover the unusual foliage adorning her neighbor’s yards. Trees meticulously trimmed into vertical stacks of pom-poms, plants that swirl like ice cream cones, or branches that span garage doors like a giant green mustaches—all practically lifted from the pages of a Dr. Seuss book. “I was instantly drawn to all the topiaries in people’s front ‘lawns’ and started snapping them as I walked around the neighborhood,” she shares with Colossal. More
Ah, it is late June, and the Mimosa trees are blooming! These pink, fluffy trees are cartoonish but beautiful, looking like "truffula tuft" trees from Dr. Seuss books!
A real showstopper, celosia offers a kaleidoscopic array of colors and styles. You’re sure to find the best one for you in our growing guide. Read more now.
Saturday brought an abrupt end to my Debbie Downer at the Flower Mart impersonation. To make sure I didn’t backslide, Paul and I decided that a commune with nature would be in order, and to t…
Life-size bronzes of the Grinch, Cat in the Hat, Yertle the Turtle, Sam-I-Am, and the Lorax—and the author himself.
This garden in Scotland is a green representation of outer space.
flowersgardenlove: chrysanthemum Crown Beautiful
Are you a fan of Dr Seuss? Did you know you can visit the Dr. Seuss Memorial Sculpture Garden in Springfield, Massachusetts? This sculpture garden is a great way to step into the world of one of the most famous children's authors! This post includes affiliate links. Celebrating Dr Seuss in Springfield MA One of
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Today's photo takes us, yet again, to Jan Meissner's garden in Avon, Ohio. Today she says, "Weeping threadleaf arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis 'Filiformis', USDA Hardiness Zones 2-7) seems like a...
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As guerilla art goes, it's more WI than Banksy. The crocheting craze of yarnbombing, which orgininated in Texas, could be brightening up a street near you.
A real showstopper, celosia offers a kaleidoscopic array of colors and styles. You’re sure to find the best one for you in our growing guide. Read more now.
These photographs were emailed to me this week and I found I could not resist sharing them with you all. These are not my photos, no copyright infringement intended. So if they are yours please cl…
The Springfield Museums at the Quadrangle / Dr. Seuss Garden: Reviews from families visiting The Springfield Museums at the Quadrangle / Dr. Seuss Garden. The kids have enjoyed going to this museum (ages 7,7,4) and the different exhibits they bring in. The planetary section always seems to catch their interest the most. The sculpture garden outside is interesting because many of the Dr. Suess characters are familiar to them and those they are not familiar with they ask to read about. A good day diversion. Check if you are a memeber of your local museum,they may have a reciprocity agreement and you may not have to pay to enter.
The Dr. Seuss National Memorial Sculpture Garden is now open at the Springfield Museums in the city where Theodor Seuss Geisel was born and which appears to have inspired much of his work. Following Geisel’s death in 1991, his wife, Audrey, authorized the Museums to create the national memorial...
Photographs of lesbian, bisexual and otherwise-identified women, 1850-1999. Seriously this is really cool.
This garden in Scotland is a green representation of outer space.