LAVALILY » LANDSCAPING

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Lucy Lee Jones — Tue, 07 Jun 2011 15:40:32 +0000

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Lucy Lee Jones — Sat, 28 Aug 2010 11:00:58 +0000

Buy Cialis Without Prescription, Two of my favorite landscapers (Bob and Monty) invited a group of us "tree huggers" to come tour their garden. Since the land on their property is much like that of Ocean View, Cialis natural, I gathered lots of how-to ideas on what to grow and what not to grow.

Their elevation is about the same as mine (2300 feet), same rocky lava ground, Cialis from canada, with perhaps a little more rainfall than I receive, My Cialis experience, although everyone is experiencing the drought now. Even without much rain this year, my first impression of their acreage was very tropical, Cialis treatment, what mainlanders picture as being "Hawai`i."

Since I have said this post is about gardening from A to Z, Purchase Cialis for sale, I suppose I'd better start with A. The rest of the alphabet will be mixed up, however, fast shipping Cialis, and maybe I'll end up at Z.

I love these large deep blue Agapanthus, shown here in front of Stromanthe, Buy Cialis Without Prescription. Where can i order Cialis without prescription, The Agapanthus in my garden is smaller and more of a baby blue.

The guys have concentrated their efforts on saving the native Hawai`ian trees, like this tall 'Ohe Makai by their gate, Cialis pharmacy. Like many of the Hawai`ian natives, Cialis trusted pharmacy reviews, this particular tree is on the endangered list.

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What rests below the top layer of rocks is one of the factors we all deal with here. If the drainage is stopped by a solid layer of lava, plants don't grow well, buy Cialis no prescription. Of those palms planted at the same time, Cialis brand name, some are quite tall, and others look like they have never grown, due to this layer that hinders root growth, Cialis coupon.

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Spots of color were scattered throughout the acreage.

Tucked here and there were other familiar plants, such as donkey tail, Cialis no rx, ti plants, Cialis images, butterfly bush, and stromanthe.

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It seems everyone is suffering from either drought, effects of vog, or critters like rats, sheep, pigs, caliche pheasants. A few veggies are still producing here, Buy Cialis Without Prescription.

I particularly loved the delicate little "society garlic." I was given a few small bulbs to bring home and plant. The flower can be tossed into a salad and the flavor is heavenly. My car probably still smells like garlic (not an unpleasant odor for me).

Bob said his primary passion is xeriscaping, which is designed to reduce the amount of water generally needed for growth. Buy Cialis Without Prescription, That means succulents and other drought-resistant plants. I have some of these in my own garden, and I plan to do more.

At the entryway to their home are these lovely cycads, both male and female. Need I point out which is which. It's the biggest one, of course. (smile)

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A touch of serenity concludes the tour.

Enjoy this slideshow for more pictures than I could include in this post, and for individual shots of those plants I've made into a collage.

Click here to view the slideshow. If it takes you to a web page instead of the slide show, click on "slideshow" in the upper left hand corner.

A hui hou!.

Differin For Sale

Lucy Lee Jones — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 11:00:06 +0000

Differin For Sale, This past Saturday, our Big Island Self-Sustainability group (BISS) met to celebrate the Summer Solstice with a potluckat the home of one of the founding members, Kele, in Hilo. I love living in Ocean View, australia, uk, us, usa, Buy Differin online cod, but I have to admit to more than a little envy when I see what can happen in a yard where there is actual soil and rain to help things grow.

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I had no idea that Betty Crocker offers landscape awards. Some of the community groups sponsor these awards here in Hawai`i and each year, herbal Differin, Differin natural, they encourage local residents to nominate someone they believe has an unbelievable garden. There are four categories, purchase Differin online no prescription, Differin from canadian pharmacy, and Kele won this year. He'll be flying to Honolulu soon to accept the award, Differin online cod. Differin used for, I think you'll agree that his yard certainly deserves it.

Congratulations, Differin treatment, Kele, and thank you for letting me share this beauty with my readers.

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A Country Haven

Lucy Lee Jones — Sat, 30 May 2009 20:00:41 +0000

click here for larger image GATE TO CONNIE'S HAVEN

It’s hard to believe that only twelve miles away is a hideaway this lush and fertile! On twenty acres of volcanic land that has decomposed, my friend Connie has created a delicious and peaceful botanical garden. My friend, Velvet and I were invited to come and take pictures. Once we were through the gate shown above, we walked along this beautiful roadway. click here for larger image LONG ROAD INTO THE PROPERTY

All along each side were many plants and flowers. It is obvious a great deal of loving care has gone into developing her acreage. Tucked into the ferns were several of the colorful Stromanthe sanguinea. click here for larger image STROMANTHE

Many were plants that we don’t commonly associate with brilliant or startling color, like this bromeliad with scarlet spotted leaves. click here for larger image SCARLET BROMELIAD

Under thick foliage, we discovered hidden treasures like this Japanese lantern. click here for larger image HIDDEN JAPANESE LANTERN

I love looking back through the foliage and wondering what else is back there. click here for larger image VIEW INTO THE FOREST

Color keeps popping up everywhere. click here for larger image MORE COLOR

Even without color, most plants are striking and dramatic. click here for larger image DRAMATIC GREENERY

At one point, we stopped and looked back along the path. I would love to live at the end of this lane, hidden from the world. click here for larger image LOOKING BACK

Finally, we reached Connie’s living space. In addition to the flowers, I’m always attracted to the figurines. This heavenly angel keeps watch over the flora and fauna. click here for larger image ANGEL

She is joined by the Buddha in protecting the property. click here for larger image BUDDHA

I was stunned at the size and beauty of her yellow native Hawai`ian hibiscus. I found out that mine is from a cutting of this particular plant. Click on each of these small pictures to see a full-sized version.

This climbing Mandevilla vine gave me a great idea for my own property. It is a way to lift the color up off the ground and toward the sky. click here for larger image CLIMBING MANDEVILLA VINE

Here is a bit of whimsy. click here for larger image DOGZILLA

There are too many scenes of flowers and greenery to show individually. Please take time to look through this slideshow before continuing to read this post. For a larger version of this slideshow, click here.

I’m also envious of this shade house. I don’t need shade on my property, because it rarely stays very sunny for any length of time, but a shade house makes it possible to keep many shade-loving plants together in one spot. click here for larger image SHADE HOUSE

Ideas for my own place kept coming to me throughout the morning we were at Connie’s. At the end of the day, what better place to enjoy a cup of tea and to survey your work? click here for larger image A RESTING PLACE

Another bit of information about Connie . . . she is the owner of TLC, a business providing indoor plant services. If you want to contact her, leave a note in the comments and I’ll let her know you are interested. For the next two weeks, my brother Hilton will be the guest poster. He lives in Florida and writes a travel/food blog about the St. Petersburg/Tampa Bay area. Please visit to see some of the gardens of Florida. A hui hou!

Various Projects on the “Farm”

Lucy Lee Jones — Sat, 18 Apr 2009 21:55:58 +0000

click here for larger image ORIGINAL LOCATION OF SIDE PATH

Relocating rocks can be either hard labor, or you can look at it as good exercise! I choose to think of it as a way to get in my weight lifting. This weekend, I put on my heavy duty garden gloves and started creating a spot in the sun for my three new boysenberry plants. Soon after I moved into this house, I created a side path out of cinder and 12-inch pavers with the help of a friend. The photo above shows the path before we added the pavers, but gives an idea of where they would be going – fairly close alongside the house. This was also before the lattice work was put in around the base of the house. Boysenberries need to be in full sun. There are many places around my acre that are in full sun, but only this one place where they would have something to climb on without building a frame. For several reasons, that wasn’t an option at this time. So my first task was to move the pavers to create an area for the berries. Here is the new path, curved to leave a planting spot. click here for larger image NEW CURVED PATH

This space will hold three boysenberry plants – I hope. click here for larger image NEW SPACE FOR BOYSENBERRIES

A couple weeks ago, a friend helped me build an addition to the chicken run. The “girls” seem happy with their new space. Here is a view from the front toward the water tank. click here for larger image NEW CHICKEN RUN

This is a closer view from the other side. They all gathered to see what I was doing. As you can see, there is a little more to be done to finish off the top. They love scratching around in the lava, especially after I've tossed in a bunch of weeds. click here for larger image CLOSER VIEW OF CHICKEN RUN

As I was moving the rocks for the boysenberry bed, I found several flat rocks that looked like pieces of concrete from the original construction period that had been stained by the red concrete. I pulled those out and created a path in some of the beds in the patio. I'll dump in either cinder or soil and let something like a low-growing herb of some sort or alyssum fill in the cracks. click here for larger image NEW PATH IN PATIO BEDS

The left side of this path is unplanted, so it’s full of weeds right now. You can barely see the right side where I have arugula and other salad greens planted. Original steps at the lower end of this path were put in by my two daughters last March. click here for larger image ANOTHER ANGLE

Here is another angle. click here for larger image MORE OF PATIO PATH

You even get a glimpse of my pink geranium in this view. click here for larger image PATH WITH PINK GERANIUM

While I was taking pictures with my new Nikon Coolpix S610, I thought you might like to see the back half of my acre. I stood at the door of my shed and took several shots of it so you can see the potential for more growing space. When I figure out how to use the video ability of this camera, I’ll do a sweep around the property. Until then, just pretend that this is one panoramic view, from left to right. If you want to see a larger picture of each one, just click on it.

Here is a close-up of where the patio is from the shed, shielded by a stand of wild grass. When the grass is pulled, I will plant more flowers and veggies in that area, as well. So many ideas, so little time and energy! click here for larger image HIDDEN PATIO

One last picture that I took at the same time is my beautiful bell pepper – a lovely green against the gray/black lava rocks. click here for larger image BELL PEPPER

Addendum – just before I posted this, I made a few changes to my boysenberry bed. I removed the rocks from the outside of the pathway, dug three holes with the help of a friend who recently moved to Hawaii from Washington. In another post, I’ll tell you about her and how this blog prompted her to move here. click here for larger image BOYSENBERRY BED

She and I dug three deep holes, then she held the plant in place while I dumped in my combination of soil and chicken manure. We put rocks around the outside to help hold the soil and water. New growth was already beginning to show on the roots! click here for larger image 3 BOYSENBERRIES

A hui hou!

Yard Sculpture

Lucy Lee Jones — Sun, 15 Feb 2009 11:00:56 +0000

click here for larger image STONE TABLE

Last week, I showed some of the flowering plants and landscaping of Bob Elhard’s plot of land. I love to show local gardeners and their work because it gives me so much hope! The photo above is a stone table in the entry patio he has created out of a lava slab. He has used bits of found wood and stones to create little pockets of art everywhere you turn. Most of us here in Ocean View end up with all sorts of pieces of ohia that has blown down during a storm. I have my own piles of dead wood (like the one shown below) and someday I’ll go through them to find interesting pieces to use like Bob did. click here for larger image MY WOOD PILE

Some of these pieces may be driftwood, although the sun-bleached ohia branches look much like that. click here for larger image TWISTED WOOD

This piece looks like it is growing right out of the gravel. click here for larger image WOOD

Here is an attractive combination of wood and stone. The wood cradles pieces of both rough and smooth rocks. click here for larger image WOOD AND STONE

Even something as utilitarian as barrel hoops add a touch of the whimsical to the lava rock sculpture. click here for larger image BARREL HOOPS AND LAVA

Another barrel hoop and an unusual piece of wood create a wall sculpture. click here for larger image WALL SCULPTURE

This wall sculpture contributes to the feeling of all the wood being driftwood. click here for larger image SEASCAPE

This old bell does its share in sending my mind toward the ocean. click here for larger image RUSTIC BELL

A piece of the wood rests on the windowsill to gather sun. click here for larger image WOOD IN THE SUN

I love this scenario of wood, stone, and the Japanese lantern combined. click here for larger image JAPANESE LANTERN WITH WOOD AND STONE

I have named this sculpture “yin-yang” because of the juxtaposition of rough and smooth rocks. click here for larger image YIN AND YANG

Even a bowl of crushed glass and pebbles becomes a work of art. click here for larger image BOWL OF CRUSHED GLASS

This is obviously not the rough lava rock so common in our yards. What a graceful shape it has. click here for larger image SMOOTH STONE

Tucked into the undergrowth is a peaceful Buddha. click here for larger image BUDDHA

There were many other pictures I took, but I didn’t have room for them in the post. If you want to see more photos, including the ones from last week’s post, click on the arrow for a slideshow. Click here

to see a full sized slide show. A hui ho!

E Komo Mai – Welcome!