bend wyatt one crop

bend wyatt one crop

Monday, November 28, 2011

Going 'Native' with Wyatt

If you live in the Pacific Northwest,
and you want your landscape to look like this, require minimal irrigation and attract wildlife....
Then you probably have shopped at a place like 'Bosky Dell Natives'.

Nestled between the hills of West Linn and the Tualatin River, this native plant nursery has it all!
We find ourselves here today, to select plants for a client, who is striving to make her urban Portland landscape a sanctuary for birds.
She has received the Audubon Society's gold standard, in the Backyard Habitat Certification Program.
Even in the winter, this nursery is full of whimsy and wildlife.


We successfully found and purchased an Oregon Native Azalea, Iris Tenax and some Evergreen Huckleberries.

4 Paws Up for 'Going Native'!

Wyatt

19 comments:

  1. Fun project!!!

    Woos ~ Phantom, Thunder, Ciara, and Lightning

    ReplyDelete
  2. We agree - going native is the way to go. By the way, my mom worked for National Audubon Society for a couple of years right after college. They are a great organization.

    Your pal, Pip

    ReplyDelete
  3. We have the Theodore Payne Nursery here in L.A. I wish you all could help us with some So. Cal. native plants ;-)

    ReplyDelete
  4. Looking good Wyatt.We have areas in parks with CA natives and also on the protected area near a beach access.
    Benny & Lily

    ReplyDelete
  5. Evergreen huckleberries! That's worth a photo, just for fun....

    ReplyDelete
  6. Native plantings make the landscape so rich and inviting! What a cool place. We have special nursery's here to that specialize in xeric native plants...because water is such an issue...we have nearly converted all of the front yard to a xeriscape.

    ReplyDelete
  7. We have an Australian Native Garden....the plants don't need much water. It's supposed to attract birds, but we chase them away...BOL!

    XXXOOO Daisy, Kendra, Bella & roxy

    ReplyDelete
  8. Love the huckleberries. I was so excited over the summer to find not only the red huckleberries but the blue ones as well when we climbed Mt. Hebo. In fact, I brought some home and froze them. I'm thinking pancakes in the dead of winter.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Hehehe, mum tries to have a garden, any kind of garden, but we chase the plants away hahahahahaha. Sorry, but sometimes we amuse ourselves. No worries, and love, Stella and Rory

    ReplyDelete
  10. I bet the plants are really slowing down now because of the cold Wyatt. Hey - my mum has FINALLY posted the PSH - I thought we weren't gonna make it!! Whew!

    Tail Wuggles, Rubie

    ReplyDelete
  11. What a fun place to visit! Our mom would have loved to have been along on that shopping spree, Wyatt!

    Love ya lots
    Maggie and Mitch

    ReplyDelete
  12. Cool! Mom and I prefer to plant native too :) Much easier to care for and the wildlife luv it! :D

    Waggin at ya,
    Roo

    ReplyDelete
  13. Hi Wyatt, I should imagine it's hard to drag yourself away from a place like that.

    ReplyDelete
  14. Wooo Hooooo!

    I agrees, Keep Oregon NATIVE!

    woos, Tessa

    ReplyDelete
  15. "Going Native" rules! =))

    Those are nice shots!

    ReplyDelete
  16. We have a native desert landscape. It doesn't look nearly that pretty

    Stop on by for a visit
    Kari
    http://dogisgodinreverse.com

    ReplyDelete
  17. I love it, Wyatt! We "go native" but with minimal work. This year, I bought a boatload of native wildflower seeds which I planted before the first big snow. I have high hopes that we'll add more color to our landscape with those seeds!

    ReplyDelete
  18. Wyatt, ask Mom if she would like to talk to me??? I would love to talk to her!!! If she says yes she would like to talk to me ask her to Email me her phone ### and I will call her!!!
    xx, Fern

    ReplyDelete