ot; landscaping. ca Native plants

[NotCranky]

Maybe terrace or partially terrace it? I like terraces, or at least one level as a transition at the bottom of a hill that abuts usable outdoor space. If the hill falls downward level fill and then a border before it drops off looks good to me. Could be planting beds, a retaining wall or a short fence. Then, whatever is on the otherside of the transition looks good to me.

[mike92104]

[quote=sdrealtor]FWIW here is a great way to eat figs. Cut them in half and grill them with the inside down until well cooked. Pour a little balsamic vinegar on them and top with goat cheese. Let them sit for a couple minutes so the goat cheese melts a litle and Enjoy![/quote]

I’ll have to try that. we harvested the first round of our figs and froze them with the intention of making Jam later. The second round should be ready in a couple months.

[mike92104]

[quote=sdrealtor]FWIW here is a great way to eat figs. Cut them in half and grill them with the inside down until well cooked. Pour a little balsamic vinegar on them and top with goat cheese. Let them sit for a couple minutes so the goat cheese melts a litle and Enjoy![/quote]

I’ll have to try that. we harvested the first round of our figs and froze them with the intention of making Jam later. The second round should be ready in a couple months.

[mike92104]

[quote=sdrealtor]FWIW here is a great way to eat figs. Cut them in half and grill them with the inside down until well cooked. Pour a little balsamic vinegar on them and top with goat cheese. Let them sit for a couple minutes so the goat cheese melts a litle and Enjoy![/quote]

I’ll have to try that. we harvested the first round of our figs and froze them with the intention of making Jam later. The second round should be ready in a couple months.

[mike92104]

[quote=sdrealtor]FWIW here is a great way to eat figs. Cut them in half and grill them with the inside down until well cooked. Pour a little balsamic vinegar on them and top with goat cheese. Let them sit for a couple minutes so the goat cheese melts a litle and Enjoy![/quote]

I’ll have to try that. we harvested the first round of our figs and froze them with the intention of making Jam later. The second round should be ready in a couple months.

[mike92104]

[quote=sdrealtor]FWIW here is a great way to eat figs. Cut them in half and grill them with the inside down until well cooked. Pour a little balsamic vinegar on them and top with goat cheese. Let them sit for a couple minutes so the goat cheese melts a litle and Enjoy![/quote]

I’ll have to try that. we harvested the first round of our figs and froze them with the intention of making Jam later. The second round should be ready in a couple months.

[Aecetia]

[quote=briansd1]The lawn are a legacy of immigrants moving West and bringing their idea of the prairie house to California. Add to that the idea the tropical plants represent resorts and luxury (as if you are in Hawaii or some tropical resort).[/quote]

“Lawns as we now know them were an aristocratic custom developed in Jacobean Britain, which have since spread all over the industrialized world. For the European aristocracy, seeding and maintaining a lawn was a version of conspicuous consumption.”
http://www.farmscapegardens.com/blog/105

[Aecetia]

[quote=briansd1]The lawn are a legacy of immigrants moving West and bringing their idea of the prairie house to California. Add to that the idea the tropical plants represent resorts and luxury (as if you are in Hawaii or some tropical resort).[/quote]

“Lawns as we now know them were an aristocratic custom developed in Jacobean Britain, which have since spread all over the industrialized world. For the European aristocracy, seeding and maintaining a lawn was a version of conspicuous consumption.”
http://www.farmscapegardens.com/blog/105

[Aecetia]

[quote=briansd1]The lawn are a legacy of immigrants moving West and bringing their idea of the prairie house to California. Add to that the idea the tropical plants represent resorts and luxury (as if you are in Hawaii or some tropical resort).[/quote]

“Lawns as we now know them were an aristocratic custom developed in Jacobean Britain, which have since spread all over the industrialized world. For the European aristocracy, seeding and maintaining a lawn was a version of conspicuous consumption.”
http://www.farmscapegardens.com/blog/105

[Aecetia]

[quote=briansd1]The lawn are a legacy of immigrants moving West and bringing their idea of the prairie house to California. Add to that the idea the tropical plants represent resorts and luxury (as if you are in Hawaii or some tropical resort).[/quote]

“Lawns as we now know them were an aristocratic custom developed in Jacobean Britain, which have since spread all over the industrialized world. For the European aristocracy, seeding and maintaining a lawn was a version of conspicuous consumption.”
http://www.farmscapegardens.com/blog/105

[Aecetia]

[quote=briansd1]The lawn are a legacy of immigrants moving West and bringing their idea of the prairie house to California. Add to that the idea the tropical plants represent resorts and luxury (as if you are in Hawaii or some tropical resort).[/quote]

“Lawns as we now know them were an aristocratic custom developed in Jacobean Britain, which have since spread all over the industrialized world. For the European aristocracy, seeding and maintaining a lawn was a version of conspicuous consumption.”
http://www.farmscapegardens.com/blog/105

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