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Asia.
PINE TREES, PART TWO: MATSU, THE PINES OF JAPAN Pinus densiflora is native to rocky slopes in China, Japan, Korea and nearby areas of Russia – and has been cultivated for millennia in Japan. Although hardy to USDA Zone 4 (minimum temperature -30 to -20 degrees F.), it’s intolerant of hot, dry or cold winds. Needles are 3-5 inches long, soft and bright green, appearing finer and more delicate than those of black pine. TAMAMONO: THE SERENITY OF FOREGROUND SHRUBS The overall shape of the tamamono shrub is more important than its individual qualities. The plant that’s chosen must take well to pruning – usually shearing, known as karikomi.1 This creates a dense form with a clear outline.Alternatively, gardeners sometimes usepruners to
STEWARTIA: CAMELLIA-LIKE FLOWERS IN EARLY SUMMER AND Stewartia monadelpha is similar to S. pseudocamellia in most respects -- delicate branching, white cup-shaped flowers in early summer, and brilliant red-orange fall color. Also native to mountainous areas of Japan, it grows well in the same understory conditions as Japanese stewartia but is slightly less hardy – to USDA Zone 6 (minimum temperature -10 to 0 degrees F). SEATTLE JAPANESE GARDENEVENTSTEA CEREMONYABOUT USBLOGRESERVATIONS AND SAFETY60TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Seattle Japanese Garden is 3.5 acre urban sanctuary. Winding paths and benches invite you to view the garden slowly and mindfully, in all of its detail - stones, water, RESERVATIONS AND SAFETY The Garden is open Due to current health and safety guidelines regarding Covid-19, the garden is restricting visitor numbers. For visits Friday-Sunday and holidays, tickets must 60TH ANNIVERSARY VIRTUAL EXHIBIT: 'SEEING Kathy Hattori. Kathy Hattori is a textile artist and founder of Botanical Colors (botanicalcolors.com), a natural dye company that provides sustainably-sourced materials to artisans and the fashion and textile industry.“Natural colors are a beautiful antidote to the specter of climate change. Each piece I make questions issues of air, water and soil use: How does this textile affect PAPERBARK MAPLE IS A GLOWING BEACON IN THE WINTER GARDEN With striking cinnamon-brown bark that peels in papery curls, Acer griseum is a star of the winter garden. A mature, attractive specimen near the entrance gate of the Seattle Japanese Garden was planted in November 1964 as a young tree. CANDLING: THE ART OF JAPANESE PINE PRUNING You may notice at this time of year pine trees are covered with prominent upright buds at the branch tips. These are called candles, and they are the spring growth of the tree. KARIKOMI, THE ART OF SHEARING BACK Karikomi on the azaleas atop the rock wall creates the the illusion of a row of distant trees receding into the extent of vision.. It is also often required to renovate or re-shape pieces to repair or improve their overall quality. Plants can be clipped hard, below the foliage, and then thinned to remove thick, woody branches; or can be cut back hard to a bare framework. SAKAKI: THE SHINTO RELIGION’S SACRED FLOWERING EVERGREEN Cleyera japonica, known as Japanese cleyera, is a broadleaf evergreen shrub or small tree viewed as sacred in Japan’s original Shinto religion.Growing in woodlands and forest edges, it is native to the warmer areas of Japan, Korea, China and other countries of SoutheastAsia.
PINE TREES, PART TWO: MATSU, THE PINES OF JAPAN Pinus densiflora is native to rocky slopes in China, Japan, Korea and nearby areas of Russia – and has been cultivated for millennia in Japan. Although hardy to USDA Zone 4 (minimum temperature -30 to -20 degrees F.), it’s intolerant of hot, dry or cold winds. Needles are 3-5 inches long, soft and bright green, appearing finer and more delicate than those of black pine. TAMAMONO: THE SERENITY OF FOREGROUND SHRUBS The overall shape of the tamamono shrub is more important than its individual qualities. The plant that’s chosen must take well to pruning – usually shearing, known as karikomi.1 This creates a dense form with a clear outline.Alternatively, gardeners sometimes usepruners to
STEWARTIA: CAMELLIA-LIKE FLOWERS IN EARLY SUMMER AND Stewartia monadelpha is similar to S. pseudocamellia in most respects -- delicate branching, white cup-shaped flowers in early summer, and brilliant red-orange fall color. Also native to mountainous areas of Japan, it grows well in the same understory conditions as Japanese stewartia but is slightly less hardy – to USDA Zone 6 (minimum temperature -10 to 0 degrees F). 60TH ANNIVERSARY VIRTUAL EXHIBIT: 'SEEING Kathy Hattori. Kathy Hattori is a textile artist and founder of Botanical Colors (botanicalcolors.com), a natural dye company that provides sustainably-sourced materials to artisans and the fashion and textile industry.“Natural colors are a beautiful antidote to the specter of climate change. Each piece I make questions issues of air, water and soil use: How does this textile affectLOCATION & HOURS
Location. Seattle Japanese Garden is located within the Washington Park Arboretum, at 1075 Lake Washington Blvd E. Seattle, Washington 98112. Parking is free.EVENTS CALENDAR
Join us for an evening of exploring the art of Japanese tea ceremony with a Seattle-based Omotesenke-style Tea Master, Kyoko Matsuda. In this virtual event, you will learn the history, basic steps and the art of the Omotesenke style tea ceremony with the footage filmed on a beautiful autumn day in the Seattle Japanese Garden in 2020. KALEIDOSCOPE SERIES 05: CHANOYU Kaleidoscope is a series of free virtual events designed to engage with a virtual audience and offer educational content on Japanese gardens and Japanese culture during the Covid-19 pandemic, when access to the physical garden is limited and our usual calendar of interactive cultural events has been cancelled.. Recordings from the series are available to watch HERE. IKEBANA WORKSHOP: WAY OF FLOWERS About Instructor Mie Ross . Mie Ross was born in Tokyo, Japan., and moved to USA in 1991 as an English language student. She began working in the Seattle area and now lives in Monroe Washington with her husband and daughter. THE DESIGN AND CREATION OF THE SEATTLE JAPANESE GARDEN The story of the Seattle Japanese Garden’s creation is a fascinating one, highlighted by odd twists and turns. As we celebrate the garden’s 60th anniversary, we are taking a moment to reflect on and share our garden’s history. STEWARTIA: CAMELLIA-LIKE FLOWERS IN EARLY SUMMER AND Stewartia monadelpha is similar to S. pseudocamellia in most respects -- delicate branching, white cup-shaped flowers in early summer, and brilliant red-orange fall color. Also native to mountainous areas of Japan, it grows well in the same understory conditions as Japanese stewartia but is slightly less hardy – to USDA Zone 6 (minimum temperature -10 to 0 degrees F). TAMAMONO: THE SERENITY OF FOREGROUND SHRUBS The overall shape of the tamamono shrub is more important than its individual qualities. The plant that’s chosen must take well to pruning – usually shearing, known as karikomi.1 This creates a dense form with a clear outline.Alternatively, gardeners sometimes usepruners to
IN BLOOM: RHODODENDRON SUTCHUENENSE HAS EARLY PINK BLOOMS With its treelike habit, beautiful early flowers and bold healthy foliage, R. sutchuenense is a striking plant throughout the year. To me, in habit and effect it’s less like a large shrublike rhododendron, and more like a mature camellia – elegant andtreelike.
NOT JUST JAPANESE PLANTS, PART I: PACIFIC NORTHWEST NATIVE Cascade Oregon Grape (Mahonia nervosa) is one of my favorite native plants.*Most of the plants in our garden are in Area ZZW, along the west fence at the south end of the garden. It’s a tough, drought-tolerant, low-growing shrub with bold, lustrous, holly-like evergreen foliage and an upright/spreading habit almost like that of aSword Fern.
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Back Location & Hours Garden Tours The garden will close early on September 13th & 14th, 2019 for ourMoon Viewing event.
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SUMMER DAYS, GREEN LEAVES, AND THE SOUNDS OF A WATERFALLPlan your Visit
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Aug 17
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00 Tea Ceremony: Introduction to Chanoyu 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00Aug 23
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00 Tea Ceremony: Introduction to Chanoyu 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00Aug 24
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00 Tea Ceremony: Introduction to Chanoyu 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM13:00 – 16:00 ------------------------- WELCOME TO SEATTLE JAPANESE GARDENTHE EXPERIENCE
SEATTLE JAPANESE GARDEN IS 3.5 ACRE URBAN SANCTUARY. WINDING PATHS AND BENCHES INVITE YOU TO VIEW THE GARDEN SLOWLY AND MINDFULLY, IN ALL OF ITS DETAIL - STONES, WATER, LANTERNS, BRIDGES, BUILDINGS, PLANTS AND ANIMALS. SEASONAL CHANGES ARE CONSTANT, AND EVERY VISIT REFRESHINGLY UNIQUE. FIND OUT MORE .HOW TO GET HERE
LOCATED NEAR THE MADISON PARK NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE CITY OF SEATTLE, THE GARDEN IS ACCESSIBLE BY CAR, BUS, AND LIGHT LINK RAIL. THERE IS A FREE PARKING LOT OUTSIDE THE GARDEN. FIND OUT MORE .HOURS
MAY THROUGH AUGUST THE GARDEN IS OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M. ON TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. ON MONDAYS THE GARDEN IS OPEN FROM NOON UNTIL 7:00 P.M. FIND OUT MORE . SEPTEMBER 13TH & 14TH, 2019, THE GARDEN WILL CLOSE AT 3:00 P.M. FOR OUR MOON VIEWING EVENT. LEARN MORE ABOUT MOON VIEWING HERE.SUBSCRIBE
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ENRICH YOUR EXPERIENCE BY ATTENDING ONE OF OUR MANY EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND FESTIVALS. JAPANESE GARDENING WORKSHOPS TO CELEBRATIONS OF SEASONAL JAPANESE TRADITIONS, THERE'S SOMETHING FOR VISITORS OF ALLAGES TO ENJOY.
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Seattle Japanese Garden 1075 Lake Washington Boulevard East, Seattle, WA, 98112 (206) 684-4725Hours
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