Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
13536
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Save a week end or an afternoon sometime this spring to visit on of North Carolina's newest and most eye-catching attractions - Clarendon Gardens.
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Record #:
34802
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The Inn at Ragged Garden, a 20th century bed-and-breakfast, has one of the longest garden displays in Blowing Rock, North Carolina. From spring into late fall, a full acre of land is devoted to gardens that include oriental lilies, dahlias, petunias, and more.
Source:
Carolina Gardener
(NoCar SB 453.2 N8 C37), Vol. 29 Issue 1, February 2017,
p56-61, il, por
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Record #:
23980
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Donna Edgell, a teacher in Mebane, North Carolina, discusses how she successfully ties teaching and gardening together on her property.
Source:
Carolina Gardener
(NoCar SB 453.2 N8 C37), Vol. 27 Issue 7, September 2015,
p56-60, il
Periodical Website
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Record #:
14408
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Thanks to the foresight of the early settlers, there are still many beautiful boxwood gardens to be found in various sections such as Panther Creek near Winston-Salem, Belmont near Linwood, Buck Creek near Marion, and Connemara between Hendersonville and Asheville.
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Record #:
42606
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Six-year-old Delaney Cullen had the idea of making a community garden at the library she frequented on her weekends. Funded by grants and private donations, the garden includes benches, pathways, and a free pantry for locally grown food items and surplus goods can be taken and added.
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Record #:
24447
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One of the best collections of home-grown herbs is in northeastern Cumberland County, at Rasland Farm. The farm was established in 1981 and has been serving herbalists and plant enthusiasts from across North America ever since.
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Record #:
35689
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Drying, preparing, or blanching were economic and easy alternatives to canning, the authors proposed. Proof in this pudding could be found in their directions for these methods, along with an image of a drying box and timetable for blanching a variety of fruits and vegetables.
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Record #:
16564
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Built on the site of the first English colony, the Elizabethan Gardens in Manteo, North Carolina, on the Roanoke Sound are unique in the New World. By maintaining the authenticity of 16th century England, the gardens offer a wide appeal to horticulturists, nature lovers, history buffs, and culture seekers.
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Record #:
42617
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Emily Dickenson is largely known for her poems, but in her life she was an avid gardener and amateur botanist. She oftentimes mentioned flowers in her works and letters, and worked with plants year round, as she had a glass conservatory in her home.
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Record #:
7136
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North Carolina's governor's mansion in Raleigh was completed in 1891, but little money was given to creating a landscape. When Daniel G. Fowle, the first governor to occupy the mansion, visited the Biltmore Estate, George Vanderbilt asked him how the house was coming. Fowle replied that the grounds were hopeless. Vanderbilt then dispatched Gifford Pinchot to Raleigh to work on the gardens. Silcox-Jarrett traces the development of the mansion's landscaping from Pinchot's early work to the present.
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Record #:
23981
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The author discusses various animals that help foster the success of gardens, in particular frogs and toads.
Source:
Carolina Gardener
(NoCar SB 453.2 N8 C37), Vol. 27 Issue 6, July/August 2015,
p46-48, il
Periodical Website
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Record #:
41270
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First Step Farm is a community of substance dependent adults; the inhabitants, who are divided by gender, work together to grow annual and perennial flowers. In addition to work in the greenhouses, the residents attend therapy sessions and treatments.
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Record #:
42625
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Five plants, including borage, sunflowers, basil, nasturtiums, and cornflowers are all excellent plants for pollinators. These plants can be grown from seeds outdoors in full sunlight and will help animals like bees spread pollen from one plant to another, allowing plants to flower and produce seeds.
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Record #:
17583
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Loewer recommends five plants that Carolina gardeners can use to brighten up their gardens in the twilight hours--Angel's Trumpets, Moonflowers, Woodland Tobacco, Vining Petunia, and Cereus.
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Record #:
30348
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The parade of blooming flowers in North Carolina begins in late winter and moves westward from the coast into the mountains. As the flowers bloom, well-known gardens throughout the state are gearing up for visitors. Biltmore Estates in Asheville, Sarah B. Duke Memorial gardens at Duke University, Reynolda Gardens in Winston-Salem, the Arboretum at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Orton Plantation in Wilmington are just a select few of the many gardens open for viewing throughout the state.
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