Some people have told me that I have a botanical book addiction, they might be right. One thing that I absolutely love about horticulture, is that there’s always something new to learn. Whether it’s a different technique, a unique design philosophy, or an entire paradigm shift in your thinking, it is a career and a passion that is made for curious minds. And, for me a big part of that informational exchange is in the form of books. So this week, I thought that I would share what’s on my coffee table right now. These are not in any particular order, just as the stack sits.
Thanks for this list! In the southern hemisphere Bruce Pascoe’s book Dark Emu has done what Forgotten Fires looks to be doing in the north. Many exciting developments are happening because Indigenous knowledge is being listened to. Plants by Zena Cumpston, Michael-Shawn Fletcher and Lesley Head is another more recent look at Indigenous ecological expertise in Australia. 🙂🌿
Thanks for this list! In the southern hemisphere Bruce Pascoe’s book Dark Emu has done what Forgotten Fires looks to be doing in the north. Many exciting developments are happening because Indigenous knowledge is being listened to. Plants by Zena Cumpston, Michael-Shawn Fletcher and Lesley Head is another more recent look at Indigenous ecological expertise in Australia. 🙂🌿