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Book: The Irish Garden | One Bean Row
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Words and pictures from an Irish garden by Jane Powers. Book: The Irish Garden. Book: The Living Garden. Book: The Irish Garden. My second book,. Published by Frances Lincoln in the spring of 2015, is a whopping great volume 400 pages long, and weighing in at 6 lbs 9 oz rather larger than I or the publishers had planned. In it, I visit the best gardens in Ireland that are open to the public, talk about their history and about the people who made them. My excellent husband, Jonathan Hession. 8220;It is ri...
shopping-isfunnn.blogspot.com
Ireland - gardening climate and culture | garden
http://shopping-isfunnn.blogspot.com/2013/10/ireland-gardening-climate-and-culture.html
View my complete profile. Russian dacha gardens, a threatened species? Dachas, second homes or just simple little weekend hideaways are a crucial part of Russian life. Similar in concept to German or Dutch leisu. Funky art-plant-human hybrids in Vienna make us look again at plant breeding. I was in Vienna last week to do a lecture as part of an exhibition on plant breeding as an art form. One of those events which displays the . A hard look at the Japanese garden - Part One. Powis Castle garden revisited.
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Media snippets | One Bean Row
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Words and pictures from an Irish garden by Jane Powers. Book: The Irish Garden. Book: The Living Garden. A selection of interviews and other curiosities. Do check back later for more). An interview with me, from the Quickcrop blog: A Drop of Powers. Talking about my book,. On RTE Radio 1:. Today with Pat Kenny. Talking about shamrock lore and botany on. With Peter Donegan and Brian Greene. Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Enter your comment here.
onebeanrow.com
Book: The Living Garden | One Bean Row
https://onebeanrow.com/book-the-living-garden-2
Words and pictures from an Irish garden by Jane Powers. Book: The Irish Garden. Book: The Living Garden. Book: The Living Garden. My first book,. The Living Garden: A place that works with nature. Was published in 2011 by Frances Lincoln. I’d be thrilled a thousand times over if you want to buy it. I think it’s a good read, and there are over 200 pictures, all taken by me (many in my own garden) . You can sit down and read it in one go, or just dip in and out. 8211; – –. 8211; – –. What the reviews say:.
ericasgarden.blogspot.com
erica's garden: November 2013
http://ericasgarden.blogspot.com/2013_11_01_archive.html
Three quinces, two years. Japanese quince ( Chaenomeles japonica. Since my own Chaenomeles didn't produce much fruit this year, I picked these up from my sister's garden (thanks SB) because I love their shape and I hope to draw them at some stage. I drew some from my own garden earlier this year (in February. When I was just getting back into this drawing thing, and I really enjoyed their shape. I hope these three will last until the yew is complete (it has to be done by the end of this month! Japanese m...
ericasgarden.blogspot.com
erica's garden: October 2013
http://ericasgarden.blogspot.com/2013_10_01_archive.html
The sun sets on Donal's Pond. My drawing of the yew tree for the Irish Alphapet has ground to a shuddering halt - abject terror of the 'Real' paper and a not insignificant problem with composition. and so I've distracted myself with a little bit of sketching. Where would we be without displacement work? Morning sun and Scots Pine. Dodgy phone picture of a sketchy Agapanthus seed head. Summer lingers, Autumn comes: water lily and fallen maple leaf in the pool. Have a good week all. Posted by Erica cinerea.
ericasgarden.blogspot.com
erica's garden: December 2014
http://ericasgarden.blogspot.com/2014_12_01_archive.html
Well the year is about to turn. December Solstice this year is on Sunday, 21 December at 23:03 UTC. My Solstice wreath this year, made from cuttings from the garden,. Including the lovely Hedera helix 'Saggitifolia'. But some of you may remember the 'twenty-one' idea. So, here we go, starting with the walk into my local park. It's a walk I do most mornings with Iz and so you may well spot a small schnauzer in some of these photos. Heading into the park - at the solstices and equinoxes. Maybe a little....
ericasgarden.blogspot.com
erica's garden: August 2013
http://ericasgarden.blogspot.com/2013_08_01_archive.html
Getting out and about wasn't really on the cards this weekend, and the weekdays were back at work, so this week's dispatch comes straight from the back garden. Probably not a bad thing in itself- the blog is called erica's garden after all- but it feels like a bit of a challenge. Now there's no way of getting 'round it, we're heading into autumn. And although that always heralds a certain level of dread in me as I face the ever shorter days (we're losing four minutes of daylight a day. Joe Pye weed) that...
ericasgarden.blogspot.com
erica's garden: Find that plant; spot that schnauzer
http://ericasgarden.blogspot.com/2015/01/find-that-plant-spot-that-schnauzer.html
Find that plant; spot that schnauzer. On the night that Storm Rachel. Was finally winding down, a bevy (though what is the best collective noun for gardeners? Of gardeners assembled in the lecture theatre in the Bots. To hear Martin Walsh. Talk about 'Himalyan and Chinese Plants for the Irish Garden'. The talk was jointly organised by the Dublin AGS. The Himalaya: thanks to the Encyclopedia of Earth. Martin has been plant-hunting in all these regions (which makes my trips up to Mount Venus nursery. Thank...
ericasgarden.blogspot.com
erica's garden: The eyes have it
http://ericasgarden.blogspot.com/2015/01/the-eyes-have-it.html
The eyes have it. The light lingers longer in the evenings. We've passed the eight hours between sunrise and sunset. The snowdrops are blooming now under the trees. But still, January sometimes feels like the longest month. In the gardening groups on facebook, gardeners at these latitudes have started posting photos from last summer, desperate reminders that colour will return, that there'll be a feeling of abundance in our gardens again. May and June will come around! Away from a dreary garden, the wood...
