Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The garden was designed by Kimio Kimura. [2] It follows Japanese garden design principles, using California native stone and plants. [1] The garden contains over 70 plant species including mondo grasses, Japanese black pine, cedar, juniper, and rhododendron. [2] No stains were used on the wood constructions. [1]
Includes the Yakumo Nihon Teien Japanese Garden New York Botanical Garden: Bronx: New York: Includes a 2.5-acre Japanese rock garden Norfolk Botanical Garden: Norfolk: Virginia: The Japanese Garden (1962) was created to honor Norfolk's sister city, Moji, Japan, and rededicated in 1962 to Kitakyushu, formerly Moji; redesigned and refurbished in ...
In 1980 it was donated to the North Shore Wildlife Sanctuary, and opened to the public in 1985. [17] In 1993 the Garden Conservancy assumed management of the garden. [13] [12] [4] The Conservancy hired the Long Island-based landscape design firm of Emile Kreye & Sons, Inc. to do restoration work on the pond, create a waterfall that flows into the pond and erect an eight foot high rock ridge. [18]
Japanese gardens in the United States — gardens designed and created in the traditional Japanese cultural styles, located in the U.S. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
The Japanese Garden; Japanese Gardens (Hayward, California) Japanese Tea Garden (San Francisco) L. Lotusland; S. Sherman Library and Gardens; Shinzen Friendship Garden;
The idea to have a Japanese garden here goes back to the late 1960s and the donation of the land that would become Woodward Park. It would take a full decade and several hundred thousand dollars ...
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
The Hammond Museum and Japanese Stroll Garden, in North Salem, New York, is a museum with Japanese art and a 3.5-acre (1.4 ha) Japanese stroll garden in Westchester County. The museum offers changing exhibits, lectures, and programs that reflect the intersection of Eastern and Western cultures.