By: Keith Elliott | 2010-04-01 | Gardening A Japanese garden without a pond? Unthinkable! Digging your pond is the hard part. Make certain your liner is carefully installed to ensure long life. read more
By: Keith Elliott | 2010-04-01 | Gardening A brief introduction to Japanese gardens and what they may look like. Types of Japanese gardens, dry gardens, zen gardens, tea gardens. How scenery is "borrowed" from the surrounding area to enhance the visiting experience. read more
By: Hattie Horton | 2011-03-25 | Gardening The term Japanese Garden is a Japanese style, can be found at private homes, in neighborhood or city parks, and at historical landmarks such as Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines and old castles. In Japanese culture, garden-making is a high art, intimately related to the linked arts of calligraphy and ink painting. read more
By: Thomas Green | 2010-03-28 | Gardening 1st and foremost, as a fellow gardener, I'm obliged to tell you, you must have at least 1 Japanese maple somewhere on your property. These top garden design tips will make your garden the envy of the block. I promise beyond any reasonable doubt, these pricey gems are worth every penny (or dollar!). read more
By: John Diggers | 2011-07-12 | Gardening Japanese Knotweed isn’t just affecting our own lifestyles; it is infesting everything including our world-wide and nationwide transportation as well read more
By: Angelus Mykeal Xayne | 2011-05-03 | Travel Tips A small essay about the different types of customs and ettiques that should be observed for those visiting the country. read more
By: Keith Elliott | 2010-04-01 | Gardening What kind of structures for your Japanese garden are most suited to you? That will depend on the type of garden you envision. Will it be a stroll garden, a Japanese tea garden complete with tea house, perhaps a walled garden as is the case at Ryoan-ji in Japan. read more
By: Christina Xio | 2011-04-27 | Landscaping Familiar with Japanese landscape gardens? Well, it has been a very important art of Japanese society, dating back to several centuries. The three broad divisions of these gardens are hill gardens, tea gardens and dry gardens. Let’s see what the differences among these three are and how much do they actually relate to their names. read more
By: Bern Ortiz | 2011-06-12 | Gardening The Japanese beetle is really a familiar but harassing existence in our gardens. They usually damage roses, as these thorny flowers are their preferred. Don't lose time pondering that this year they might not be a trouble, because the nuisance is around the corner. read more
By: Joile Crussel | 2010-07-27 | Business Japanese exports rose in June but still less sluggish than in recent months. It raises some worries about the strength of Japan's economic recovery. Japan's exports to Asia rose by 31.7%, while those to the US rose by 21.1%. Imports increased less sharply than exports, jumping 26.1% to 5.18tn yen. As a result, the country's trade surplus rose to 687bn yen. read more
By: mathewblackmartin | 2011-04-11 | Landscaping Apart from their professional front, even their social and cultural life is something that has been imitated. Their style of growing rice called the Japanese method ensures three times the quality and quantity by using their rice grains called japonica. read more
By: Carl Liver | 2011-07-25 | Gardening For over 175 years Japanese knotweed has blighted Blighty. Since its introduction as an ornamental plant in the early to mid nineteenth century, Japanese weeds has invaded canals and river banks, transport routes such as motorways and railways and huge areas of wasteland. read more
By: Wyvan X | 2010-04-01 | Acne If you have acne on your face, you are definitely looking for a cure and solutions to get rid of it not just now but permanently. You probably have used many over the counter products as well as different medications for the purpose of getting rid of your acne problem for good. read more
By: Carl Liver | 2012-03-07 | Gardening Japanese Knotweed is a major problem in London. Brought to England as an ornamental plant and used as fodder, Japanese Knotweed is an invasive perennial species which has spread throughout the UK. Japanese Knotweed can be found along waterways, in open fields and in many Victorian gardens throughout London. read more