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Residential & Commercial Landscape Design | Landscaping Services  | North Denver
  • Landscape Features
  • Residential Gardens
  • Commercial Gardens
  • Process
  • Annual Conference
  • About
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Awards

Conference Recap: Plant Design in a Local Context with Thomas Rainer

The conference tents stand amidst the Tree of Life trial gardens. Photo by Brooke Forwood.

The conference tents stand amidst the Tree of Life trial gardens. Photo by Brooke Forwood.

Landscape Architect, Thomas Rainer, speaks about the latest knowledge, philosophies, and intricacies of plant design.

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tags: conference, landscape architect, thomas rainer, horticulture, techniques, garden design, research, xeric garden, plant selection, education
categories: Horticulture Education
Tuesday 08.03.21
Posted by Emily Maeda
 

The Case for Perennial Gardens in Water Conservation

Rudbeckia fulgida ‘Goldsturm’ and Agastache Cana intermingle bring vivid color to a water-wise garden.

Rudbeckia fulgida ‘Goldsturm’ and Agastache Cana intermingle bring vivid color to a water-wise garden.

Let’s delve into why water conservation is important and how perennial landscapes can contribute to the effort.

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tags: garden design, plant selection, plants, colorado plants, xeriscape, xeric garden, research, drought tolerant
categories: Plant Selection
Friday 09.25.20
Posted by Guest User
 

The Truth About Low Maintenance Gardens

Rudbeckia fulgida ‘Goldsturm’, Centranthus ruber, Salvia nemerosa ‘Cardonna’, and Bouteloua gracilis ‘Blonde Ambition’ intermingle with late July blossoms in a Boulder, Colorado landscape.

Contrary to popular belief, the most densely planted gardens require the least amount of maintenance.

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tags: garden philosophy, plant selection, xeriscape, research, techniques, garden design, horticulture, i, j, seasonal interest
categories: Horticulture Education
Monday 08.24.20
Posted by Guest User
 

Why Springtime Makes Us Feel So Good

We welcome spring as a season of new life, fresh perspective, of warmth and color and calm. It’s the time of year when nature most closely meets our biological and psychological needs to make us feel happy, hopeful, and safe. Learn more about the science behind why springtime makes us feel so good.

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tags: research, psychology, spring, garden design
categories: Horticulture Education
Tuesday 05.05.20
Posted by Guest User
 
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