Warning: Declaration of AMW_Related_Sub_Items_Walker::walk($elements, $max_depth) should be compatible with Walker::walk($elements, $max_depth, ...$args) in /home/habita16/public_html/wp-content/plugins/advanced-menu-widget/class-advanced-menu-walker.php on line 332

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/habita16/public_html/wp-content/plugins/advanced-menu-widget/class-advanced-menu-walker.php:332) in /home/habita16/public_html/wp-includes/feed-rss2-comments.php on line 8
Comments on: About Me http://habitathorticulturepnw.com A Guide to Ecologically-friendly Landscape Gardening. Mon, 11 Oct 2021 15:32:18 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.4.4 By: habitatdana http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/about-me/#comment-415779 Mon, 11 Oct 2021 15:32:18 +0000 http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/?page_id=8#comment-415779 In reply to Mary Abbott.

Pacific Wax Myrtle is our best native evergreen shrub for screening and grows well along the coast. It is an excellent choice. Rosa rugosa is not a native Rose. We have 2 species of native roses that would be better for your situation: Nootka Rose, Rosa nutkana, or Peafruit (Clustered Swamp Rose) Rose, Rosa pisocarpa. They are very similar. The main differences are that Nootka Rosa has more single blossoms and larger hips and Peafruit Rose has clustered blooms and clusters of pea-sized hips.

]]>
By: Mary Abbott http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/about-me/#comment-410130 Wed, 21 Apr 2021 01:15:41 +0000 http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/?page_id=8#comment-410130 I am so happy I found you!
I have a hedge that is very close to the beach. Strong winds come through and the salt air is burning one side of the hedge. Sadly it is the side that my neighbors see so I need to replace it with a plant that can survive wind and salt air, evergreen and provide privacy. 6 feet is the ideal height. Christiansens suggested Rugosa or Pacific west mrytle.
I am not a gardener, wish I was and I try. Can you make a suggestion?
I wish the guy who did the landscape plan and paid more attention to the setting.
Thank you

]]>
By: Sylvia Stauffer http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/about-me/#comment-364274 Wed, 26 Aug 2020 05:38:21 +0000 http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/?page_id=8#comment-364274 wish I’d found this site earlier — I was just thinking about how we need more than just the plant names and details, but the whole context of working with native plants in the landscape, residential and elsewhere.

— will have to do a lot more reading here!

]]>
By: Bonnie Goodrich-Wilcoxson http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/about-me/#comment-275575 Wed, 24 Jan 2018 22:34:49 +0000 http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/?page_id=8#comment-275575 Very glad to have found your website which I came upon whilst searching mountain boxwood (pachistima myrsinites). I’m looking forward to following you; thank you so much for your work and for sharing it.

]]>
By: habitatdana http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/about-me/#comment-2293 Mon, 06 Jan 2014 19:23:07 +0000 http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/?page_id=8#comment-2293 In reply to don moeller.

Thanks Don! I have never been to Tucson; It has a very different ecosystem than my Pacific Northwest Forests!

]]>
By: don moeller http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/about-me/#comment-2278 Sat, 04 Jan 2014 14:52:46 +0000 http://habitathorticulturepnw.com/?page_id=8#comment-2278 Your Christmas letter put me on to this, and there is so much to enjoy.
I will send your web sites to granddaughter Sarah Kelley Richman who is a plant and bug person working on her biology PhD at Arizona Univ in Tucson . sarahkrichman@gmail.com
(Sarah and Phoebe are my daughter Valerie’s daughters. Phoebe at NYU in social work Masters program).
don

]]>