/r/JapaneseGardens
Japanese gardens
/r/JapaneseGardens
Hey folks! Check out this post discussing the main differences between traditional Japanese gardens and the modern version of Zen gardens.
https://zenfusionhome.com/zen-garden-design-ideas-modern-vs-traditional-japanese-styles/Hey folks!
Hey folks, check out this blog post I've put together showcasing some awesome Japanese-style gardens in homes across the USA! Hope it gives you some inspiration vibes ✨
It looks like raked sand. Thanks.
Interested in crafting an authentic Zen garden right in your backyard?
We are here to help! Check out our guide to learn about plant species that are essential to any Japanese garden!
We've curated a specific selection of trees, shrubs, flowers, and ground cover, all of which represent core principles in Zen philosophy and Japanese gardens.
There's a lot of information in this comprehensive guide, so take it at your own pace. Remember, creating the Zen haven of your dreams is a journey, not a destination.
https://zenfusionhome.com/best-traditional-japanese-zen-garden-plants-the-ultimate-guide-selection/
Hey everyone! For all you gardening enthusiasts out there, especially those into Japanese gardening vibes, I wanted to drop some knowledge on the best foliage and flowers to spruce up your garden and give it that authentic 'made in Japan' aesthetic. Whether you're starting a brand new garden or jazzing up an existing one, this list will be your go-to guide for inspiration and ideas.
I hope you enjoy it :)
https://zenfusionhome.com/best-foliage-and-flowers-in-japanese-gardens-the-ultimate-list-guide/
My boyfriend made this video interviewing a Japanese gardener, who explains the use and layout of a tea garden typically used in a Japanese tea ceremony.
Hello, I’m currently underway on my college capstone Landscape Architecture project. It is a historic residence in Richmond Va, the home of avid world travelers. They have a “Japanese” garden within their property which contains a small pond, a pagoda lantern, and various other features including a far east style arch and bench. Clearly it is not laid out in an authentic way at all. I plan to keep the concept of the garden within my final design including all the stone pieces and furniture. I’m asking for anyone who is educated or has knowledge of traditional Japanese gardens to give me some insight! I want it to be more authentic even if it is just more thematic. I also do not want to present something that would be disrespectful to the art of Japanese gardens! I’ve done some base level reading but a trained eye would be helpful. Please dm me if you would be so generous to help!
Hi everybody
I'm planning to give a more Japanese style to my backyard garden. One of the items I would like to add is an authentic stone lantern. I checked online, and they are pretty expensive, and I am afraid it is too risky to buy from online stores. Delivery is from the UK to Spain. Has anyone purchased a stone lantern online?
Thanks
I want turn this flowerbed into a zen garden but I have no clue about gardening! https://imgur.com/a/GHSlMGi
Please help!
I want some gravel for raking, some boulders, and some mossy area around the tree.
All advice and ideas/inspo are welcome, links to guides or your own experiences would be great.
Some key questions I have:
How much excavation of the existing soil should I do? I assume I compact the soil and lay a weed membrane down - what goes on top of the membrane? Just directly pour gravel in? How deep should my gravel layer be? What kind of gravel works well and can be easily sourced in the UK? Do I just cut the membrane around the mounds/islands? Any special treatment? Any dos or donts for that tree? I'm entirely unsure how to use that space around the tree beyond stick some moss around it's base and hope it turns into something scenic or serene. Similarly any special considerations for that hedge border?
Any other tips? Maybe I could hide the concrete wall or fence with something nicer?
Any good shops or websites for buying things? I only really know B&Q in the UK.
Hello, I am planning on making a small Japanese dry garden in my backyard and am currently choosing the top gravel. Most places online seem to recommend chipped but would there be a difference in the quality of the shapes I'd be able to rake in it if it were rounded pebble? Just not sure if it would lift up and form to the same extent.
Secondary question, from what I understand 4-6mm is ideal but how well would something larger say 8-14mm function?
Any help much appreciated.
Please find linked the gravel I am leaning towards
https://shop.gardenbox.co.nz/products/waitunaarcticwhite
and chipped alternative