Do you love to travel, or are you more of an armchair traveler? Whatever your preferred way to see the world, this presentation will thrill you with images of the world’s most beautiful and inspiring gardens. She’ll show you amazing, beautiful, imaginative, awe inspiring images from gardens she’s toured from England to South Africa, Costa Rica to Spain, and closer to home.
International Inspirations: Highlights from Gardens Around the World
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Enamored with Emus
As much as I love our California native plants, I equally enamored by those from the world's other Mediterranean climate regions, especially plants from Australia. Australian plants are just... special! The colors, the textures are enchanting. They add so much to our modern, drought resilient, resource conserving, wildlife supporting gardens. The best known of the Australian natives are members of the Protea family - all sizeable evergreen shrubs and even a few small trees that include Grevillea, Banksia, Hakea, even Macadamia! Eremophila glabra 'Gray Horizon' - 1' tall x 4-6' wide with silver leaves and gold/burnt orange flowers. Eremophila glabra 'Kalgoorlie' -- 2-3' t x 3-6' wide with silvery green leaves and flowers in shades of apricot with yellow. Eremophila glabra 'Kalgoorlie' Eremophila glabra 'Fire and Ice' 4 - 6' tall x 4-6' wide with nearly white leaves and scarlet red flowers Eremophila glabra 'Fire and Ice' Look closely at…
South Africa Plant Safari
Discover the otherworldly plants and gardens of South Africa’s Mediterranean Cape region. In this talk, we visit Cape Town’s famous Kirstenbosch Garden, then head to the bush to see plants California gardeners love, in their native habitats. On to the ancient Quivertree Forest, the native bulb fields in the north, and gorgeous private, public, and botanical gardens along the way.
The Romantic Gardens of Spain
Let Nan take you on a virtual tour of the romantic gardens of Spain’s Andalucía region, known for its Mediterranean climate, miles of olive groves, and aromatic citrus. Here, gardens and architecture are fascinating, complex, and inextricably united as a result of thousands of years’ occupation by Moors, Romans, and Spaniards.
