Spring foliage color in Northern California at the Pina Colada Garden
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About Me
- Deviant Deziner, aka Michelle
- Marin County, The Left Coast, United States
- I'm irreverent. Consumed by seeing art and design in everyday life. For a full BIO , with a list of publications, awards and philosophy see my website:----------- WWW .dervissdesign.com----------- Michelle has been sculpting gardens for the past 27 years. She strongly believes that the most successful gardens are those that capture the spirit of the individual and the essence of the site . Together in our unified efforts our team strives to create sculptural gardens that Inspirit the Heart, Imbue the Senses and Inspires the Eye of the Beholder.
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My Blog List
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It’s Time to Reimagine Scale10 hours ago
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A collector’s garden of rare palms and cactus18 hours ago
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June 2020 - We have chickens!4 years ago
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Vancouver Design Inspiration5 years ago
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Thank You6 years ago
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Spring Inspirations…9 years ago
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The Huntington – On Seeing Old Friends12 years ago
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8 comments:
Looking fabulous! How are your plants coming back from the winter cold? Are most recovering?
-Wow!- Happy Spring, indeed!
Hey, Glad to see your garden is making a comeback from the throws of Winter. Did your flowering Maples survive? Looks Loverly as usual... Patrick
looking great... love the clean pathway!
Happy happy joyeux birthday anniversaire !!!
Michele...what do you find best for paths like your pina colada garden? Pea gravel? Dirt?
We are trying to figure it out!
Linda,
I don't care for pea gravel for paths.
The roundness of the pea gravel makes it difficult to roll wheelbarrows and walk across.
Instead I prefer and use small crushed gravel ( angular in shape) that has a lot of granite or other type of stone fines ( fine particles) mixed in with the gravel.
This assists the gravel in compacting down into a asphalt like surface, making it easy to clean, walk across and drag stuff across.
Check your local quarries or landscape supply shops for small crushed gravel with fines.
michelle
Thanks Michelle...I'll check it out! We are in dire need of finding the right "path" for our paths!
One more question...do you always put an edger in...or just depending on what is on the other side of it?
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