GROW is “a dose of garden inspiration and information” appearing each week in Pacific NW magazine, written by Lorene Edwards Forkner and Colin McCrate.
The Land Institute might have a couple potential answers on the horizon: marketable perennial varieties of staple food crops, and a viable grain called Kernza.
The Land Morphology principal creates splendid spring displays by planning the summer garden first.
Many species can be kept under 30 feet with regular pruning, offering just enough structure, shade and shape.
Working with the law of nature, recent retiree Cindy Clark faithfully watered her fern every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with a monthly boost of liquid...
You can really see the forest through the trees at Seattle’s largest park, a prime site for natural history and plant-watching.
16 horticulturists curate and care for approximately 23,000 square feet of plantings, including Rubi, the giant Ficus rubiginosa.
From apples to mulberries, dozens of varieties do well in Western Washington (especially with a good start).
Here’s how to get a jump on the season by starting seed indoors.
You’ll marvel at the beauty, and the comically heavy fruit set, of these striking shrubs.
Nearly 1,000 plants carry the committee’s endorsement, and GPP has grown into one of the premier plant-education programs in the country.
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