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Ideas to borrrow, from the Osterling Alessandrini garden

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Today I'm sharing ideas from the Osterling Alessandrini garden that I want to keep track of for inspiration, or for outright stealing. To tour the garden proper visit Monday's post.

I love these cement or stone dividers. There is a similar design element on NYC's High Line that I really liked. This is a great garden-sized version of that.

A planting pocket in the steps to the front door, yes please!

I've shared this image in a few talks I've given, recently someone pointed out that it might be a tripping hazard. 

Okay, yes. But really... finding a place for more plants is always the right answer!

Fun paving patterns...

These next few patterns look like a lot of upkeep work, fabulous as they are.



Barrel rings in the tree, more surface for vines to cover, or to tuck in epiphytic plants.

Graffiti style painting as a colorful backdrop...


Stumps as planters.


My friend Ann has a few of these grey cylinders, I covet them.

This, I adore this!

I think it's basically a hunk of wood with some large bolts stuck in the side and hug from chains.

Moss and succulents, only in the PNW.

Clever.

What exactly this is I am not sure, but I'm curious and there's inspiration in there somewhere.


A simple idea for creating hanging space, metal tubes thru a piece of wood.

I wouldn't be surprised to learn these creative gardeners made this fountain from an old light fixture.


This fairly traditional urn shape is usually seen on a much more formal pedestal (next photo down), but I thought this juxtaposition was fun twist.

And that's a wrap from the Osterling Alessandrini garden!

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