Tag Archives: San Francisco

consider the leaves

We have Pam at Digging to thank for hosting this monthly celebration of foliage. This month I’m focusing on some of the leaves that impressed me during recent garden travels as well as examples from the back pages of AGO. … Continue reading

Posted in agaves, woody lilies, artists, design, garden travel, garden visit, MB Maher, pots and containers, succulents | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 12 Comments

driveby garden: Baker Street, San Francisco

For those who plan to attend the garden blogger meetup in San Francisco this year, known as the Garden Bloggers Fling, here’s a tiny glimpse of what the City offers mid January. And if you haven’t decided to attend yet, … Continue reading

Posted in agaves, woody lilies, driveby gardens, garden travel, garden visit, succulents | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 8 Comments

things to do in the Bay Area after a garden show

or any other preposition that fits your schedule — before the show, between visits to the show. Of course, you don’t have to wait until the next garden show in 2013 for a visit. Building REsources, discussed before here and … Continue reading

Posted in design, garden travel, garden visit, MB Maher, plant nurseries, Plant Portraits | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

Marina District, San Francisco

There’s a particular pet-friendly motel we like in this district near the Presidio in San Francisco, the Marina Motel, which is where we stayed for the recent garden show. Ein with his garden show face on. Plants are a big … Continue reading

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Potting Soil From Flora Grubb

MB Maher is spending a lot of time in San Francisco this spring and needed to buy some potting soil for the new roots he’s putting down. He sent back a few photos of his excursion. Nice place to buy … Continue reading

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Unidentified Giant Composite

If you saw 8-foot tall daisies planted to the very edges of the geometric template that usually holds a suburban front yard lawn, in an upscale community in San Francisco, wouldn’t you assume the owners of the house were a … Continue reading

Posted in MB Maher, The Hortorialist | Tagged , , , , | 5 Comments