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GardenLarge, the Brine Garden, Duncan and Julia Brine

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New Landscape Book to Love: Lauded by Louv and Tallamy

December 18, 2011 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

  • UPNE – Integrated Landscaping: Lauren Chase-Rowell

    • “A first-rate model for forward thinking landscapers everywhere. It’s time to bring nature back into our lives, and this book shows us how.”—Richard Louv, author, The Nature Principle and Last Child in the Woods

      “From initial design to plant choice to installation, this book will guide you in the creation of a beautiful, functional, and enriching landscape, regardless of the size of your property or budget.”—Douglas W. Tallamy, author, Bringing Nature Home

       

      A new way of thinking about landscaping home grounds and public spaces, Revised and Expanded

       

      Most landscape manuals describe a linear sequence of processes: design, plant selection, installation, and ongoing maintenance. Integrated Landscaping is different. It uses natural ecosystems as models, taking a nonlinear, holistic approach that addresses these processes simultaneously. Integrated Landscaping treats each site as a system of plant and animal communities, considering their interrelationships with each other and their environment.

       

      Click here for TABLE OF CONTENTS

    • Brine Garden: Stream in fall

Filed Under: Books, Design philosophy, Design Technique, Enlightening, Environment, Gardens, Landscape Inspiration, Naturalistic, Private Gardens, Public Gardens, Sustainability, Tallamy Tagged With: Book, Environment, Landscape, Landscape design, Louv, Native Plants, naturalistic landscape design, Nature, Principles, Private Gardens, Public Gardens, Sustainabilty, Tallamy, Wildlife

Project Noah — photo document wildlife and share

December 13, 2011 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

http://www.projectnoah.org

Project Noah is a tool to explore and document wildlife and a platform to harness the power of citizen scientists everywhere.

Become a top spotter!

Grab a photograph of an interesting organism and share it with the community.

Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1
  • Discover thousands of organisms from around the world.
  • Document nature with your mobile phone.
  • Posted about this awhile back. Phones are so much more prevalent now. Join Project Noah– make discoveries on the fly.

Filed Under: Awards/Competitions, Enlightening, Environment, Family event, Images, Nature, Wildlife Tagged With: Community, Environment, Family activities, Nature, Wildlife

Cross-pollinated Connecticut Chestnut Comeback

December 12, 2011 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

  • Forest management efforts in Connecticut paying off as American chestnut tree makes a comeback | The Republic

  • via Ct Environmental Headlines

    • Scientists have been working on restoration since the 1930s, and in the last several years, American chestnut specialist Sandy Anagnostakis has been breeding blight-resistant trees by crossing the American species with its Chinese cousin, which carries a resistant gene.

       

      Some 200 of those blight-resistant seedlings were planted on 2.5 acres at Belding in 2009, and while mortality is eventually expected to reach 50 percent due to die-off from natural competition, Seymour said the vast majority of the trees are thriving.

    • Eventually, the native trees will reach maturity and begin cross-pollinating with the newly planted blight-resistant strain, creating seedlings genetically similar to trees native to the site that also carry genes resistant to blight.

Filed Under: Connecticut, endangered species, Enlightening, Environment, Forest management, Native Plants, Northeast, Public Lands, Wildlife Tagged With: Connecticut, Environment, Native Plants, Nature, Public land, Sustainabilty, Wildlife

Do Your Best with the Anthropocene

December 8, 2011 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

  • The Age of Man Is Not a Disaster – NYTimes.com

    • Yes, we live in the Anthropocene — but that does not mean we inhabit an ecological hell. Our management and care of natural places and the millions of other species with which we share the planet could and should be improved.

Filed Under: Climate Change, endangered species, Enlightening, Environment, Nature, Sustainability, The New York Times, Wildlife, World Tagged With: Anthropocene, Environment, Nature, Principles, Sustainabilty, The New York Times, Wildlife

Photography in the Style of Traditional Chinese Painting

December 7, 2011 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

  • Photography in the Style of Traditional Chinese Painting by Don Hong-Oai | Retronaut

    Here, photography jumps into, and, dreamily, clarifies traditional Chinese painting. The effect is startling and unique; the images create a median between a far-off reality and a composed ideal.

  • This series of images was brought to my attention by a college friend now living in the northwest.
  • Brine Garden dreaming of Chinese painting

Filed Under: Art, Asia, Birds, Images, Landscape Inspiration, My editorial comment, Naturalistic, Nature, Parks, Private Gardens, Water, Wildlife Tagged With: Asia, Chinese painting, favorite, Landscape, landscape photography, naturalistic landscape design, Nature, Principles, Private Gardens, Wildlife

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  • GardenLarge ·
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    • The New York Times ·
    • Connecticut Gardener ·
    • Newspapers ·
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  • Brine Garden ·
    • Ambiance ·
    • Snow in the Brine Garden ·
  • Garden Tours ·
    • The Garden Conservancy’s Open Days ·
    • Garden Clubs ·
    • Directions ·
    • Area Restaurants ·
  • Duncan & Julia Brine ·
    • Duncan Brine ·
    • Julia Brine ·
    • Presentations: Principles of Design ·
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