The Bowdoin Japanese garden was designed and constructed by Nathaniel Cormier ’95. He transformed the space behind 38 College Street into a karesansui-style Japanese garden for his honors project for ...

A stylish backyard doesn’t require a lush lawn at all. Perhaps you’d prefer to toss your lawn mower out for good, or maybe you live in an area where drought is common—we’ve got you covered ...

Even in the rain on Wednesday, many photographers flocked to the garden to try and get their perfect fall picture. “There are ...

Located in Golden Gate Park, the Japanese Tea Garden offers visitors a slice of tranquility in a busy city. The garden, originally created as a "Japanese Village" for an international exposition ...

Plus, for some garden ... images of medieval villas with manicured landscapes, grand fountains and effigies of mythical deities carved from marble. Beauty, symmetry and order are key elements of this ...

Discover the Monaco Pavilion at Expo 2025: a fusion of Mediterranean and Japanese landscapes celebrating culture and nature.

Plus, shrubs can create natural shelters that bring more biodiversity to your backyard ... with the Japanese and American boxwood being the most popular for gardens. The boxwood is happiest ...

Vicki Collier McDonald built this greenhouse/potting shed from recycled items. Vicki Collier McDonald Special to The Bee Vicki Collier McDonald of Fresno shares: “Here are two pics of a ...

Flipping through The Food Forward Garden, the first thing you notice isn’t the fruits and vegetables—and that’s intentional.

What is a Japanese spider crab? They may look like something from a 1950s sci-fi film, but Japanese spider crabs are gentle giants. And giants they are. Of the 60,000 species of crustaceans on ...

A Dorset garden with an "emerald reflection pool" has been named among the loveliest to visit in the UK. The Japanese tea garden at Kingston Lacy was featured alongside six others in a list from ...

Garden season is upon us ... by keeping grass and weeds cut so the insects aren’t attracted to your backyard landscape. They look like a million bucks, with shiny green and brown oil-slick ...