Michigan Gardener

SIGN UP for our Free E-Newsletter!
We will send you occasional e-mails with valuable gardening tips and information!

Digital Edition

Click cover to read now!
This issue sponsored by:

  • Home
  • Departments
    • Ask MG
    • Books
    • Clippings
    • Garden Snapshots
    • MG in the News
    • Janet’s Journal
    • Plant Focus
    • Profile
    • Raising Roses
    • Thyme for Herbs
    • Tools
    • Tree Tips
  • Garden Event Calendar
    • Garden Event Calendar
    • Submit a Calendar Listing
  • Resources
    • Alternatives to Impatiens
    • Garden Help
    • Soil and Mulch Calculator
    • Public Gardens
  • Web Extras
  • Submit a question
  • About
    • About Us
    • 2022 Publishing Schedule
    • Editorial Content
    • Bulk Subscriptions
    • Where to pick up Michigan Gardener
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
  • Advertising
    • Print / Web / E-Newsletter Advertising
    • Classified Advertising
    • Material Specs & Terms
    • Make a Payment
Home Website Extras Website Extra: Finding their garden theme

Website Extra: Finding their garden theme

April 29, 2019   •   1 Comment

After experimenting with various styles, Mark and Carolyn Resch settled on a gorgeous Asian garden

Editor’s Note: The following are bonus photos from a profile of Mark and Carolyn Resch’s garden featured in the May 2019 issue of Michigan Gardener. To read the full story, pick up a copy of Michigan Gardener in stores or see it in our Digital Edition, which you can read for free at MichiganGardener.com.

Japanese lanterns nestled among the ivy groundcover bring added interest to an otherwise all green area.
Japanese lanterns nestled among the ivy groundcover bring added interest to an otherwise all green area.

The koi pond is nestled between the deck and the pavilion. The koi fish add color to the garden while the bubbler adds soothing sound.
The koi pond is nestled between the deck and the pavilion. The koi fish add color to the garden while the bubbler adds soothing sound.

Against a green shrub backdrop, the red torii gate is a striking focal point in the Resch’s Asian-themed garden.
Against a green shrub backdrop, the red torii gate is a striking focal point in the Resch’s Asian-themed garden.

Filed Under: Website Extras

Previous Post: Planting ideas for ditches and swampy areas
Next Post: Newly identified hemlock could be resistant to hemlock wooly adelgid

Comments

  1. Kathy McCreedy says

    August 5, 2019 at 2:21 pm

    This is SUCH a great resource!!! Thank you so much for all this wonderful information and thank you to the advertisers for supporting such a valuable tool.
    I’m so happy this resource exists and is free to use.
    Thank you SO much!!!

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Copyright © 1996-2022 Michigan Gardener. All rights reserved.