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Cultivating Chaos: Gardening with Self-Seeding Plants [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 192 pages, height x width: 241x241 mm, 200 colour photos
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Aug-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Timber Press
  • ISBN-10: 1604696524
  • ISBN-13: 9781604696523
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 192 pages, height x width: 241x241 mm, 200 colour photos
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Aug-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Timber Press
  • ISBN-10: 1604696524
  • ISBN-13: 9781604696523
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Self-seeding plants are a key part of naturalistic gardens, the landscape design style made popular by Piet Oudolf, Noel Kingsbury, and Thomas Rainer. But they can be difficult to manage, and when left to their own devices can quickly spiral out of control. Taking inspiration from the gardens of Christopher Lloyd, Derek Jarman, and Henk Gerritsen,Cultivating Chaos teaches designers how to create beautiful, species-rich gardens. It offers advice on how to add discipline and structure to a garden without losing the charming informality of the plants, tips on improving soil to maximize the chance of germination, and lists of plants for different sites and conditions.

Foreword 7(2)
How Do You Garden With Self-Seeding Plants?
9(36)
Letting go
11(1)
The advantages of gardening with self-seeders
12(4)
Does this form of gardening require a lot of work?
15(1)
The strategy behind self-seeding plants
16(7)
The life spans of self-seeding plants
23(6)
Annuals
23(2)
Biennials
25(1)
Monocarpic plants
25(1)
Short-lived perennials
26(1)
Long-lived perennials
27(2)
Dungeness - Nature's Tapestry
29(16)
Let The Planting Begin
45(34)
Using seeds and plug plants
47(1)
Judging the quantity
47(1)
Preparation for planting
48(6)
Improving the soil
48(1)
Planting out
49(1)
Sowing seed
50(3)
Wolfram Kunick -- the pioneer of pioneers
53(1)
Transforming a site
54(6)
Reducing soil fertility
54(2)
Changing the surface structure
56(1)
Raising soil pH
57(2)
Lowering soil pH
59(1)
Further possibilities for transforming your soil
59(1)
Gardening from the bottom up
60(3)
Het Vlackeland -- Fast-Blooming Dynamic Splendour
63(16)
Strategies For Design And Maintenance
79(48)
Can self-seeding plants be controlled?
81(1)
Unwanted plants
81(3)
Every picture needs a frame
84(7)
The Dutch Wave gardeners
86(3)
Ton ter Linden -- chaotic charm in the garden
89(2)
Plants in crevices and joints
91(3)
Horizontal surfaces
91(1)
Vertical surfaces
92(2)
Crushed limestone beds
94(2)
Meadows -- cultivating chaos on a grand scale
96(3)
Managing the mix
99(3)
Free bloomers
99(1)
Magnificence
99(1)
Gap-finders
100(1)
Salt of the earth
100(2)
Picking your time
102(6)
The seedling phase
102(1)
The growth phase
102(3)
The start of flowering
105(1)
During flowering
105(1)
The end of flowering
106(1)
After dropping seed
107(1)
The only constant is change
108(19)
Waltham Place -- Naturalism In A Formal Setting
111(16)
Plants For Self-Seeding Gardens
127(50)
Species for masonry joints, shingle and gravel beds
128(12)
Species for flower borders
140(12)
Species for sunny perennial plantings
152(10)
Species for partial and full shade
162(15)
RESOURCES
177
Nurseries
178(1)
Gardens to visit
178(1)
Further reading
179(1)
Index
180(6)
Afterword & acknowledgements
186(1)
The authors
187