Skip to content
Summer-Dry | Celebrate Plants in Summer-Dry Gardens Logo

Gardening in Summer-Dry Climates is now available.
Click here to learn more

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Blog
  • Plant List
  • Plant Type
  • Contact Us
Previous Next

Summer Dry March 2023 Newsletter

summerdry2023-03-08T08:33:09-08:00Categories: Newsletters|Tags: newsletters|

Share This Post, Choose Your Platform!

FacebookTwitterRedditLinkedInWhatsAppTumblrPinterest

Related Posts

Summer Dry February 2023 Newsletter
Summer Dry February 2023 Newsletter

Summer Dry February 2023 Newsletter

February 8th | 0 Comments
Summer Dry January 2023 Newsletter
Summer Dry January 2023 Newsletter

Summer Dry January 2023 Newsletter

January 11th | 0 Comments
Summer Dry December 2022 Newsletter
Summer Dry December 2022 Newsletter

Summer Dry December 2022 Newsletter

December 14th | 0 Comments

Leave A Comment Cancel reply

WE BELIEVE

  • Gardening Where You Are
  • The Summer-Dry Garden
  • Drought Tolerant is Irrelevant
  • A Summer-Dry Aesthetic
  • Water for summer-dry gardens

Search Articles

Recent Articles

  • Bulbines and Bulbinellas
  • Summer Dry March 2023 Newsletter
  • Helleborus 101
  • Summer Dry February 2023 Newsletter
  • April Showers Bring May Flowers — Or Do They?

Garden Plant Categories

Resources

Our Resources Page
State and Regional Water Agencies
Websites
Books and Publications
Non-Profits
Links we like

Get the Monthly Digest!

* indicates required
Gardening Interests

summerdry.gardens
Happy first day of spring ! And it's Babiana time: Happy first day of spring ! And it's Babiana time: here B. rubrocyanea with blue flowering B. tabulosa, in South African section of University of California Berkeley Botanical Garden @ucbgarden #summerdrygarden . . #babiana #bulbgarden #springgarden #droughttolerantlandscape #jardinsec #xeriscape #regenerativedesign #waterwise #waterwisegardening #mediterraneanclimategarden #droughttolerantgarden #climateresilience #naturalisticplanting #naturalplanting #resilientlandscapes #gardenphotography #ecologicalgardening
Tazzeta daffodils (Division 8 Narcissus) seem part Tazzeta daffodils (Division 8 Narcissus) seem particularly suited to summer-dry climates, here 'Martinette' still repeating after 15 years in my own garden. #summerdrygarden . . #daffodil #springbulbs #droughttolerantlandscape #jardinsec #xeriscape #waterwise #waterwisegardening #mediterraneanclimategarden #droughttolerantgarden #climateresilience #naturalisticplanting #naturalplanting #resilientlandscapes #gardenphotography
Bulbines and Bulbinella are often confused. Our ne Bulbines and Bulbinella are often confused. Our new blog post (link in bio) unravels the confusion. "Formerly placed in the lily family, both Bulbines and Bulbinellas are now considered members of the Asphodelaceae along with red-hot poker (Kniphofia), which they superficially resemble." Here Bulbinella nutans @enchplant1 #summerdrygarden . . #summerdrygardens #droughttolerantlandscape #jardinsec #xeriscape #regenerativedesign #waterwise #waterwisegardening #mediterraneanclimategarden #droughttolerantgarden #climateresilience #naturalisticplanting #naturalplanting #resilientlandscapes #gardenphotography #ecologicalgardening
Acacia farnesiana one tough tree for the driest of Acacia farnesiana one tough tree for the driest of summer climates but often considered messy with so many seed pods. This cultivar is 'Sierra Sweet' is a great choice where maintenance can be difficult - like a cactus garden, here the Desert Garden at Huntington Botanic Garden in Southern California @thehuntingtonlibrary #summerdrygarden . . #summerdrygardens #droughttolerantlandscape #jardinsec #xeriscape #regenerativedesign #waterwise #waterwisegardening #droughttolerantgarden #climateresilience #naturalisticplanting #naturalplanting #resilientlandscapes #gardenphotography #ecologicalgardening
Load More... Follow on Instagram
© Copyright    |  Summer-Dry Plants   |  PhotoBotanic   |  All Rights Reserved   |  Privacy Policy
Website created by MakeChico.com and managed by WPinOneClick.com
InstagramFacebook
Page load link
Go to Top