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Gardens: Japanese Garden
Traditionally refined and with an eye toward simplicity and balance, japanese gardens are favourites among many garden goers. Many are actually private, although some public gardens do have special displays devoted to the style. While some of the most famous are "dry" or "rock" gardens, some of the different aspects and features may include ponds, sitting gardens, tea gardens and strolling gardens. Below are the gardens in this category, listed by region: |
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Alaska: Sitka Pioneer Home and Gardens
Arkansas: Botanical Garden of the Ozarks, Garvan Woodland Gardens
California: The Japanese Garden
District of Columbia: Hillwood Museum and Gardens
Georgia: Massee Lane Gardens
New Hampshire: Fuller Gardens
Ohio: Dawes Arboretum
Oklahoma: Oklahoma Botanical Garden and Arboretum
Oregon: Martha Springer Botanical Garden
Rhode Island: Roger Williams Park Gardens
South Carolina: Wells Japanese Gardens
South Dakota: Terrace Park Japanese Gardens
Tennessee: Memphis Botanic Garden
Texas: Fort Worth Botanical Gardens, Zilker Botanical Gardens
Virginia: Norfolk Botanical Gardens
Washington: Bellevue Botanical Gardens, Yashiro Japanese Garden
Arkansas: Botanical Garden of the Ozarks, Garvan Woodland Gardens
California: The Japanese Garden
District of Columbia: Hillwood Museum and Gardens
Georgia: Massee Lane Gardens
New Hampshire: Fuller Gardens
Ohio: Dawes Arboretum
Oklahoma: Oklahoma Botanical Garden and Arboretum
Oregon: Martha Springer Botanical Garden
Rhode Island: Roger Williams Park Gardens
South Carolina: Wells Japanese Gardens
South Dakota: Terrace Park Japanese Gardens
Tennessee: Memphis Botanic Garden
Texas: Fort Worth Botanical Gardens, Zilker Botanical Gardens
Virginia: Norfolk Botanical Gardens
Washington: Bellevue Botanical Gardens, Yashiro Japanese Garden
 | Creating Your Own Japanese Garden by: Takashi Sawano Written by a Japanese landscape architect who lived and worked overseas, this book offers detailed step-by-step advice on how to design and construct Japanese gardens in various environments, using only materials widely available in the West. [reviews] |
 | Little-known Japanese gardens fail to live up to potential.(Special Report--Valley Hospitality and Recreation): An article from: San Fernando Valley Business Journal by: Shelly Garcia This digital document is an article from San Fernando Valley Business Journal, published by CBJ, L.P. on April 25, 2005. The length of the article is 499 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web ... [reviews] |
 | 1001 Gardens You Must See Before You Die Garden lovers and discriminating travelers will relish this armchair tour of the most beautiful and interesting gardens around the world. Succinct descriptions with stunning color photos showcase the creations of the world's outstanding landscape gardeners, architects, and garden designers. From Spain's famous gardens of the Moorish Alhambra at Granada to San Diego's Healing Garden, created for ... [reviews] |
 | Gardenwalks in the Pacific Northwest: Beautiful Gardens along the Coast from Oregon to British Columbia (Gardenwalks Series) by: Alice Joyce A delight for generalists and garden enthusiasts alike, this book is an indispensable resource for travelers throughout Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia. [reviews] |
 | Beautiful Gardens of Wine Country by: Jennifer Barry The rich soil of Northern California’s wine country produces more than just distinctive grapes and flavorful wines. The Mediterranean climate has also been put to good use to create stunning garden designs at wineries and visitor destinations throughout the region. In BEAUTIFUL GARDENS OF THE WINE COUNTRY, author Jennifer Barry and world-renowned travel photographer Robert Holmes present a ... [reviews] |
