Cryptomeria japonica (Japanese Cedar) is a tall, stately, graceful conifer -- and the national tree of Japan.
Read MoreIn Japanese Gardens, bamboo fencing is intended less as a hard barrier, and more of a gentle boundary, indicating a transition in the intended use of the space.
Read MoreSeven Flowers of Autumn "aki no nanakusa" has been beloved in Japan for centuries.
Read MoreMoss is an integral part of most Japanese Gardens. It lends a feeling of antiquity and harmony to the garden; it knits rock to earth and pulls individual plants into unified compositions.
Read MoreO-tsukimi, Moon Viewing, takes place only once a year, and is happening on Saturday, August 29 at 7p.m.
Read MoreAlthough the term wabi-sabi is unfamiliar to many people in Japan, the ability to find beauty in objects that are simple, irregular and imperfect is an integral part of Japanese culture.
Read MoreHibiscus syriacus is a large, hardy, multi-stemmed deciduous shrub with showy Hibiscus-shaped flowers. Common names include Rose of Sharon, Hardy Hibiscus Shrub, and Shrub Althea.
Read MoreRyobu, also known at Clethra Summersweet, is a little-known and often overlooked summer beauty.
Read More