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Backyard Makeover Game
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Bold and Beautiful Zinnias
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Video: Make a Straw-Bale Garden
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How to Start a Vegetable Garden
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Free Download: Rose Pruning and Bed Prep
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Friendly Ways to Battle Garden Pests
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How to Grow Raspberries
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Big Flowers from Bigleaf Hydrangeas
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10 Perennials Easily Grown from Seed
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Viburnums are Versatile Shrubs
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15 Deer-Resistant Plants
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Soil Testing is Worth the Effort
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Make Your Own Hypertufa Container
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A gardener's checklist for early summer
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Enchanting Japanese Maples
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Variegated Plants Create Drama
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Lilacs: Time for a Fresh Look
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Off With Their Heads: Deadheading Perennials
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25 Robust Summer Bloomers
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Building a Compost Bin
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Garden Catalog Collector
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Perfect Edges for Your Beds and Borders
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All About Starting Seeds
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The Only Shrubs You Need to Grow
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Find the Perfect Tomato
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Recent comments
Re: Part I -- When The Well Runs Dry
I confess to loving a green lawn, but lawns look very weird to me in places where the rest of the grass is dry. Apparently they started as a status symbol in England: manors had lawns to prove they had enough land to NOT run animals or grow crops on part of it. As ever, the habits of the rich were adopted by the middle class in miniaturized form, then continued until everybody things the insanity is normal. I think it's one of our ways of pretending we're not really connected to the rest of nature.
posted: 6:26 pm on July 10thIt is possible to have green lushness using appropriate plants in dry climates: I know this, because I've been doing it for years.