Comments for Gardening Tips for the Santa Cruz Mountains http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com The Mountain Gardener's Weblog Tue, 24 Nov 2009 08:13:48 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 Comment on Landscaping in the Early 1900′s in San Lorenzo Valley by illifetroke http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=359&cpage=1#comment-219 illifetroke Tue, 24 Nov 2009 08:13:48 +0000 http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=359#comment-219 Outstanding Article , I thought it was special I look forward to more interesting postings like this one. Does This Site have a RSS I can subscribe to for anymore information from you? Outstanding Article , I thought it was special

I look forward to more interesting postings like this one. Does This Site have a RSS I can subscribe to for anymore information from you?

]]> Comment on Layering Plants for Wildlife by derekpm http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=321&cpage=1#comment-117 derekpm Mon, 13 Jul 2009 06:26:07 +0000 http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=321#comment-117 Rather interesting. Has few times re-read for this purpose to remember. Thanks for interesting article. Waiting for trackback Rather interesting. Has few times re-read for this purpose to remember. Thanks for interesting article. Waiting for trackback

]]> Comment on Landscaping Tips for Great Gardens by Michael http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=300&cpage=1#comment-92 Michael Mon, 15 Jun 2009 19:03:21 +0000 http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=300#comment-92 Reading about gardens from around the world is just so fascinating. I have been growing Grevilleas in Australia for about the last 10 years and never heard of G Noellii before and decided to google it. It appears to be a cultivar that is common in the USA and looks to be very similar to Grevillea Rosmarinifolia. Two other grevilleas I have in my garden that are very interesting are Grevillea Sea Spray which has soft bluey, green foliage and Grevillea Deua Flame with is very ornamental. Reading about gardens from around the world is just so fascinating. I have been growing Grevilleas in Australia for about the last 10 years and never heard of G Noellii before and decided to google it. It appears to be a cultivar that is common in the USA and looks to be very similar to Grevillea Rosmarinifolia. Two other grevilleas I have in my garden that are very interesting are Grevillea Sea Spray which has soft bluey, green foliage and Grevillea Deua Flame with is very ornamental.

]]> Comment on Designing under native oaks by jnelson http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=52&cpage=1#comment-41 jnelson Sat, 21 Feb 2009 18:48:52 +0000 http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=52#comment-41 I had to look up where Little Uvas Creek was but after doing a little research, the plants I recommended in the article would also be good for your area. Around here there is not only mixed forest but chaparral areas as well as open woodland. Quail Hollow area has similarities to yours. I came across this web site you might find interesting, too. http://www.calflora.org/app/wgh?page=detail&cx=121.722&cy=37.1011&pom=w&nom=s&nplace=Little+Uvas+Creek I had to look up where Little Uvas Creek was but after doing a little research, the plants I recommended in the article would also be good for your area. Around here there is not only mixed forest but chaparral areas as well as open woodland. Quail Hollow area has similarities to yours. I came across this web site you might find interesting, too.
http://www.calflora.org/app/wgh?page=detail&cx=121.722&cy=37.1011&pom=w&nom=s&nplace=Little+Uvas+Creek

]]> Comment on Designing under native oaks by cesium http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=52&cpage=1#comment-40 cesium Fri, 20 Feb 2009 17:16:13 +0000 http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=52#comment-40 Ah! Thanks for the ideas! Um... Most of your articles look oriented toward the western Santa Cruz mountains. Are there alternatives we should be considering for the dryer eastern side of the range? (Say, particularly on north facing slopes above the Little Uvas creek? ;-) ) Ah! Thanks for the ideas!

Um… Most of your articles look oriented toward the western Santa Cruz mountains. Are there alternatives we should be considering for the dryer eastern side of the range? (Say, particularly on north facing slopes above the Little Uvas creek? ;-) )

]]> Comment on The Dog Days of Summer by ok http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=84&cpage=1#comment-8 ok Wed, 24 Sep 2008 19:08:24 +0000 http://blog.jannelsonlandscapedesign.com/?p=84#comment-8 good site udtbcl good site udtbcl

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