Sentence examples for garden timber from inspiring English sources

Couples who want more information on the joys and sorrows of conjugal gardening should read the recently reissued version of "We Made a Garden" (Timber Press, 1995).

Books to Help Mars Meet Venus Couples who want more information on the joys and sorrows of conjugal gardening should read, from cover to cover, the recently reissued version of "We Made a Garden" (Timber Press, 1995).

Equally delicious, and deliciously dirt-filled, is THE BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO GROWING HEIRLOOM VEGETABLES: The 100 Easiest-to-Grow, Tastiest Vegetables for Your Garden (Timber Press, paper, $19.95), by Marie Iannotti.

These are a few of the plants among the hundreds that Ms. Bussolini tested over four years for the book "Elegant Silvers: Striking Plants for Every Garden" (Timber Press, 2005), which she wrote with Jo Ann Gardner.

From Lloyd, you turn to DREAM PLANTS FOR THE NATURAL GARDEN (Timber Press, $34.95), by Henk Gerritsen and Piet Oudolf, who also approve of A. europaeum and note that its leaves are "shaped like human ears".

Graham Rice is Editor-in-Chief of the Royal Horticultural Society's 'Encyclopedia of Perennials' and has grown a huge number of plants searching for those to include in his new book, 'Planting the Dry Shade Garden' (Timber Press) and killed many of them in the process.

Since April the state's annual "Campaign against Marijuana Planting" has pulled 2.9m plants worth some $10 billion from back gardens, timber forests and state lands (see chart).

And gardenrant.com offers astute reviews, most recently of Fine Gardening magazine's DVD on plant propagation and Jeff Gillman's book "The Truth About Organic Gardening" (Timber Press, 2008).

Douglas W. Tallamy, an ecologist at the University of Delaware, and the author of "Bringing Nature Home: How Native Plants Sustain Wildlife in our Gardens" (Timber Press, 2007), inspired my new plantings.

They also devour plantings, saplings and crops, causing nearly $1 billion in farm, garden and timber damage, federal officials say.

Ms. Glattstein, whose books include "Flowering Bulbs for Dummies" (IDG Books Worldwide, 1998) and "Bulbs for Garden Habitats" (Timber Press, 2005), said she intended to hold off putting in tulips until November or December because the warm weather might confuse the bulbs.