Rochelle Greayer - Profile and Journalist Details
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Rochelle Greayer
Verified
Editor, The American Gardener
Boston, Washington, D.C., United States
Beats
Environmental Issues , Design , Travel , Plants , Horticulture , Landscape Design
Content
By Rochelle Greayer| PITH + VIGOR@ Many of you might recall the ongoing saga with our neighbors—the ones who hired (and I use that term loosely) a so-called logger to clear-cut their property and, in the process, take down 15 of our trees. It was brutal. The woods, once a natural boundary, were suddenly gone, and the landscape changed overnight. Even now, the scars remain. Some of the stumps have begun to recede, and while the land no longer looks like an oozing open wound, it still feels raw—scabbed over, but not yet healed.
By Rochelle Greayer| PITH + VIGOR@ A few years ago, I planted an Aralia cordata ‘Sun King’ in our shade garden, and ever since, I’ve been wondering why I didn’t do it sooner. This plant is one of those hidden gems—something you don’t see in every garden center, yet once you plant it, you wonder how you ever gardened without it. ‘Sun King’ is a bright, golden-leaved variety of Aralia cordata, also known as Japanese spikenard. The name alone—‘Sun King’—tells you what you need to know.
By Rochelle Greayer| PITH + VIGOR@ Many of you might recall the ongoing saga with our neighbors—the ones who hired (and I use that term loosely) a so-called logger to clear-cut their property and, in the process, take down 15 of our trees. It was brutal. The woods, once a natural boundary, were suddenly gone, and the landscape changed overnight. Even now, the scars remain. Some of the stumps have begun to recede, and while the land no longer looks like an oozing open wound, it still feels raw—scabbed over, but not yet healed.
Company Info
The American Gardener