bicycleradical
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grass does not provide nectar for the pollinators.grass doesn't require pollinators but pollinators def collect grass pollen
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grass does not provide nectar for the pollinators.grass doesn't require pollinators but pollinators def collect grass pollen
grass does not provide nectar for the pollinators.
that makes sense however how many people have these grasses on their lawns and let them flower? from my experience, very few.
We've finally found it -- the lowest-stakes disagreement on SF.that makes sense however how many people have these grasses on their lawns and let them flower? from my experience, very few.
few people are actually providing the habitat.
This was supposed to be a Japanese style yard. What should I do to make it that?
Thanks, gentlemen.
I'm in OC, Cali. I agree the lines and layout are too structured for a Japanese garden. Maybe some stones and hakone grass to break up the lines? We have a maple in the back, and I wanted a small one in the front to hide the transformer and sprinkler box, but I was told it wouldn't do well in the sun out front.
We have a large planter in the side yard/walkway with camellia vines. There's enough shade there for them to do well.
What should I replace some of the roses with? Azaleas?
Noguchi garden , Costa Mesa . more of an art installation but still a Japanese gardenNot sure what's down there but could visit the Huntington or Storrier Stearns Japanese gardens in Pasadena for inspiration.
I think you definitly need a pine somewhere.
I'm always a fan of azaleas. Nuccios Nursery in Altadena is world famous and has 100s of varieties. Not long for this world unfortunately, so avail yourself while you can.
Japanese Garden at LB State might be a lot closer tooNot sure what's down there but could visit the Huntington or Storrier Stearns Japanese gardens in Pasadena for inspiration.