Native plants evolved to our wet
winters and dry summers.
Don Norman
Owner of Go Natives!, Botanist and native
plant expert.
MS, Wildlife Toxicology, Ornithologist
and Ecologist. Expert on bird use of yards,
perm culture and a member of Seattle Audubon
Society and the Washington Native Plant
Society.
Pre-8th century stone
carving; a Janus.
Alan Hensley
Alan Hensley,
Director of
Pipers Creek Nursery
BFA, The Savannah College of Art & Design
Savannah, GA
Artist/Plant Maniac
"I believe that people can change things for
the better with art and trees."
Janus was usually
depicted with two faces looking in
opposite directions. Janus was frequently
used to symbolize change and transitions
such as the progression of past to
future, of one condition to another, of
one vision to another, the growing up of
young people, and of one universe to
another. He was also known as the figure
representing time because he could see
into the past with one face and into the
future with the other. Hence, Janus was
worshipped at the beginnings of the
harvest and planting times, as well as
marriages, births and other beginnings.
He was representative of the middle
ground between barbarity and
civilization, rural country and urban
cities, and youth and adulthood.
Jody
Jody,
Jodie is a fixture at the
nursery. She always is in a good mood.