View. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden, CSULB, Long Beach, California [Photography]

A vertical photograph of a garden featuring a pond surrounded by various trees, rocks, and greenery under a cloudy sky. In the foreground, a still pond contains lily pads with small pink flowers and tall, green reeds emerging from the water. Large, smooth boulders line the edge of the water near dense green bushes and a cluster of vibrant pink flowers on the right. right. In the middle distance, a person walks along a light-colored stone path near umbrellas nestled among the trees. The background consists of several tall, leafy trees against a bright, overcast sky.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Dedicated in April 1981, the 1.3 acre garden was built through the generosity of Mrs. Loraine Miller Collins in memory of her late husband, Earl Burns Miller. Following three years of planning, in cooperation with California State University Long Beach, landscape architect Edward R. Lovell was chosen to oversee its creation. The resulting garden reflects the university’s continued interest in international education, student and community engagement, as well as the Miller’s interests in nature and wellness.  The university is delighted to share this educational, cultural, and aesthetic resource with you. – CSULB

Guzmania Flower, Idyllwild, California [Photography]

A close-up photograph of a bright magenta bromeliad plant. Large, pointed, pink leaves radiate from a central cluster. The center of the plant features pale, off-white petal-like structures. Harsh sunlight creates bright highlights and deep shadows across the leaves. Green foliage is visible in the blurred background.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

View. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden, CSULB, Long Beach, California [Photography]

A garden scene featuring a pond surrounded by rocks and lush vegetation. In the foreground, pink water lilies and green lily pads float near tall, green reeds. Several large, smooth boulders are partially submerged in the water. The background contains various trees, pink flowering bushes, and a stone lantern near a gravel area. Figures are seated under white umbrellas in the far distance.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Dedicated in April 1981, the 1.3 acre garden was built through the generosity of Mrs. Loraine Miller Collins in memory of her late husband, Earl Burns Miller. Following three years of planning, in cooperation with California State University Long Beach, landscape architect Edward R. Lovell was chosen to oversee its creation. The resulting garden reflects the university’s continued interest in international education, student and community engagement, as well as the Miller’s interests in nature and wellness.  The university is delighted to share this educational, cultural, and aesthetic resource with you. – CSULB

Ikebana Display. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden, CSULB, Long Beach, California [Photography]

A photograph of an alcove with dark wood framing and a light-colored back wall. On the left, a floral arrangement with long, thin green leaves and dark reddish-brown flowers is in a patterned cylindrical pot resting on a small wooden base. To the right, a light-colored vertical hanging scroll is suspended from a single cord, featuring a small central image with red and black details. The floor of the alcove is covered in a light-colored, textured mat. A dark, textured wooden pillar is partially visible on the far left edge.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Dedicated in April 1981, the 1.3 acre garden was built through the generosity of Mrs. Loraine Miller Collins in memory of her late husband, Earl Burns Miller. Following three years of planning, in cooperation with California State University Long Beach, landscape architect Edward R. Lovell was chosen to oversee its creation. The resulting garden reflects the university’s continued interest in international education, student and community engagement, as well as the Miller’s interests in nature and wellness.  The university is delighted to share this educational, cultural, and aesthetic resource with you. – CSULB

View. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden, CSULB, Long Beach, California [Photography]

Miller garden 3.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Dedicated in April 1981, the 1.3 acre garden was built through the generosity of Mrs. Loraine Miller Collins in memory of her late husband, Earl Burns Miller. Following three years of planning, in cooperation with California State University Long Beach, landscape architect Edward R. Lovell was chosen to oversee its creation. The resulting garden reflects the university’s continued interest in international education, student and community engagement, as well as the Miller’s interests in nature and wellness.  The university is delighted to share this educational, cultural, and aesthetic resource with you. – CSULB

View. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden, CSULB, Long Beach, California [Photography]

An outdoor scene features a large, green-colored pond surrounded by lush greenery and trees. In the foreground, a wide area is covered with smooth, dark, rounded stones, accompanied by a small green bush and a stone lantern on the left. Two people stand near the water's edge on the left side of the pond. To the right, a wooden deck with a railing extends over the water, shaded by several large patio umbrellas. Tall trees and dense foliage fill the background under a bright sky with light clouds.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Dedicated in April 1981, the 1.3 acre garden was built through the generosity of Mrs. Loraine Miller Collins in memory of her late husband, Earl Burns Miller. Following three years of planning, in cooperation with California State University Long Beach, landscape architect Edward R. Lovell was chosen to oversee its creation. The resulting garden reflects the university’s continued interest in international education, student and community engagement, as well as the Miller’s interests in nature and wellness.  The university is delighted to share this educational, cultural, and aesthetic resource with you. – CSULB

View. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden, CSULB, Long Beach, California [Photography]

Miller garden 1.

Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed.

Dedicated in April 1981, the 1.3 acre garden was built through the generosity of Mrs. Loraine Miller Collins in memory of her late husband, Earl Burns Miller. Following three years of planning, in cooperation with California State University Long Beach, landscape architect Edward R. Lovell was chosen to oversee its creation. The resulting garden reflects the university’s continued interest in international education, student and community engagement, as well as the Miller’s interests in nature and wellness.  The university is delighted to share this educational, cultural, and aesthetic resource with you. – CSULB

Azalea Flowers. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden, CSULB, Long Beach, California [Photography]

Azalea miller garden.

Dedicated in April 1981, the 1.3 acre garden was built through the generosity of Mrs. Loraine Miller Collins in memory of her late husband, Earl Burns Miller. Following three years of planning, in cooperation with California State University Long Beach, landscape architect Edward R. Lovell was chosen to oversee its creation. The resulting garden reflects the university’s continued interest in international education, student and community engagement, as well as the Miller’s interests in nature and wellness.  The university is delighted to share this educational, cultural, and aesthetic resource with you. – CSULB

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The newspaper that gives back to the Earth – literally via One Earth [Shared]

I have seen other projects like this, but not on this scale. Companies need to ensure they are delivering seeds compatible with the local environment, but what a great way to easily get people growing. – Douglas

The newspaper that gives back to the Earth – literally | One Earth

The newspaper that gives back to the Earth – literally | One Earth from One Earth on Vimeo.

The newspaper that gives back to the Earth - literally via One Earth [Shared]

What do you do with your newspaper when you’re done reading it? Put it in the recycle bin? Save it for packing paper? Well, one Japanese publishing company wanted you to be able to grow herbs with it! The “Green Newspaper” was invented by the publisher of the famous Japanese daily, The Mainichi Shimbunsha. Published for “Greenery Day” on May 4, 2016, the special edition dedicated to environmental news was printed on 100% biodegradable paper with plant-based ink, and embedded with seeds that, when planted, would grow into flowers to attract butterflies and other pollinators, or herbs to eat. The publisher instructed people to tear the discarded newspaper into small pieces, plant the shreds in soil, and then water the container as they would any plant.

Read The newspaper that gives back to the Earth – literally | One Earth