Records 1 - 20 of 64
Top Books (Gardening)
2001
| People travel from all over the world to visit the North American gardens of renowned herbalists Rosemary Gladstar, Adelma Simmons, Dr. James Duke, and others. Now you can explore these beautiful surroundings without ever leaving your armchair! In THE HERBALIST'S GARDEN Shatoiya and Richard de la Tour lead you inside the garden gates of ten of North America's most enchanting herb gardens. And they invite you to share a personal "chat" with the gardeners who tend and love these remarkable healing....[more] |
1992
| Designed for use in the greenhouse by growers, scouts, and extension agents, this illustrated guide compares and diagnoses the most common greenhouse disease problems. |
1999
| Not every rose is right for your bouquet, and few understand this better than Ray Reddell. As owner of the Garden Valley Ranch, Reddell supplies cut roses to the finest florists in the country. In Cut-Flower Roses, he distills years of experience into one miniature treasure. Each rose profile more than 40 of the best cut-flower varieties in all is paired with a scrumptious photograph and includes tips on growing, maintaining, harvesting, and coaxing blooms into a long vase life. |
1994
| Over 250 color photographs and how-to diagrams give practical tips on all aspects of successful fruit growing. Common and more exotic varieties are covered with hints on pest control, diseases, and organic growing. |
2006
| "Outside the Not So Big House" extends the principles from "The Not So Big House" to offer a unified source of design advice about making the indoors and outdoors work together. Through the unique pairing of bestselling author and residential architect Sarah Susanka and landscape designer and award-winning writer Julie Moir Messervy, two highly qualified experts teach us how to think in a new way about designing our outdoor spaces--so they are in keeping with our interior ones. "Outside the Not ....[more] |
1991
| A story about dirt--and about sun, water, work, elation, and defeat. And about the sublime pleasure of having a little piece of French land all to oneself to till. Richard Goodman saw the ad in the paper: "SOUTHERN FRANCE: Stone house in Village near Nimes/Avignon/Uzes. 4 BR, 2 baths, fireplace, books, desk, bikes. Perfect for writing, painting, exploring & experiencing la France profonde.450 mo. plus utilities." And, with his girlfriend, he left New York City to spend a year in Southern France.....[more] |
1999
| From 1946, the writer Vita Sackville-West wrote a gardening column for "Thebserver". These articles were later compiled to form a series of books,howing Vita's extensive gardening knowledge, her intense passion for theubject and her lively literary flair. |
2004
| By a mile, this is the most brilliant and most influential essay ever written on English garden history. For two centuries it mapped the whole landscape of the subject. However, the author was partial in the highest degree. Horace Walpole believed in progress, in modernization, and the superiority of everything English to almost everything that had gone before. He had a special dislike of Baroque gardens, as exemplified by Versailles, which for him symbolized absolutism, tyranny, and the oppress....[more] |
2003
| From 1946, the writer Vita Sackville-West wrote a gardening column for "Thebserver". These articles were later compiled to form a series of books,howing Vita's extensive gardening knowledge, her intense passion for theubject and her lively literary flair. |
Records 1 - 20 of 64
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