For our hardworking gardeners who toil away in the winter months, the arrival of bright red Camellia japonica blooms signals the countdown to the garden's March opening to the public.
Read MoreAn appreciation for passing beauty is essential to fully experiencing the wonders of a Japanese garden in all four seasons.
Read MoreDuring the quiet winter months, some exciting organizational changes have been quietly taking place Seattle Japanese Garden.
Read MoreWorld renowned sculptor Isamu Noguchi viewed earth as material for art, and sculpture as creation of social space. His concepts have enlivened the author's experience of moving into and through our Japanese stroll garden.
Read MorePieris japonica, commonly known as Lily of the Valley shrub, is a native of Japan and adds subtle beauty to the early spring garden.
Read MoreDokusho no Aki—読書の 秋, or “Autumn, The Season for Reading” is a common saying in Japan, and it is a popular time of the year for all kinds of themed reading lists to be published.
Read MoreCryptomeria japonica (Japanese Cedar) is a tall, stately, graceful conifer -- and the national tree of Japan.
Read MoreAcer palmatum ‘Koto-no-ito’ (which means “Harp Strings”) is a graceful, semi-dwarf Japanese Maple that visitors to the Seattle Japanese Garden see...
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