| Your guide to
the art of gardening in a hot dry climate |
|
South Coast Botanic
Garden Online
Preview(For other online garden tours, see the
listing at the bottom of this page.)
 |
The Fuschia garden, covered by
shade-cloth, is near the entrance to the garden.
Fuschias, of course, thrive in the damp air of the
nearby Pacific. |
Situated less than one mile from the
Pacific Ocean on the Palos Verdes Peninsula near Los
Angeles, the South Coast Botanic Garden is little known, but
quite beautiful, especially in summer.
Its 87 acres contain more than 2,500
species of plants with particular emphasis on plants and
trees suitable for a Mediterranean climate.
 |
Despite the fact that the
South Coast Botanic Garden is close to the ocean,
cactus and succulents grow vigorously. |
 |
Paths wind through the
gardens leading from the extensive rose garden to
the Mediterranean garden to the cactus garden. |
 |
Canna Lilies and
Agapanthus
line the walkways in the Mediterranean section of
the South Coast Botanic Garden during a hot
mid-summer day. |
Take these Hot Gardens
online previews, too:
|
Los Angeles Arboretum and Botanic Garden -
near Pasadena |
|
Huntington Gardens Desert Garden - near
Pasadena |
|
Descanso Gardens - near Pasadena |
|
Arlington Garden - in Pasadena |
|
Getty Villa
Gardens - Malibu |
|
South Coast Botanic Garden
- southwest Los
Angeles |
|
Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden - Claremont,
California |
|
Santa
Barbara Gardens - Santa Barbara, California |
|
Santa Barbara Botanic Garden - Santa
Barbara, California |
|
Tucson
Public Gardens - Tucson, Arizona |
|
Phoenix Desert Botanical Garden - Phoenix,
Arizona |
|
Balboa
Park Gardens - San Diego, California |
|
Tropical Garden in the Dominican Republic |
|
Shore Acres Gardens - Coos Bay Oregon |
|
San
Luis Obispo Creek Park - San Luis Obispo,
California |
|
Japanese Garden
- Van Nuys, Los Angeles,
California |
|
Japanese Garden - Long Beach,
California |
|
|
Our 8 Most Popular Hot Gardens Newsletters:
1. Flowering plants that reliably bloom in scorching mid-summer heat.
2. Australian plants and trees that grow well in hot, dry climates.
3. Weather-proofing palms for winter; cold weather palm trees.
4.
A white garden for night time
viewing.
5.
Topiary can be easy to create
and add charm to your garden.
6. Techniques to combat death by heat exhaustion of plants in pots.
7. Cactus as security barriers
for your property.
8.
South African aloes for
brilliant late winter color in your garden.
Entire website, wording, design, photos © Copyright.
2003-2011 Carol Lightwood All Rights Reserved.
Contact
Us Privacy Policy
About
|