Lotusland

I just turned in my article for the July back page of Alabama Gardener. It’s about my trip to California with Dan Heims, president of Terra Nova Nurseries, and I’m really happy with how it turned out. I’m a little burned out from writing, so there’s not going to be many words in this post, mainly it’s just pictures, but they’re pretty pictures. I took them at Lotusland, which was my absolute favorite part of the trip.

Clivia at Lotusland

Clivia

Along the walk to the entrance, there were big beds of Clivia in full bloom. On a side note, one thing I learned on this trip is that Clivia does NOT rhyme with trivia. The first I is long, and now it’s not as fun to say as I thought it was.

Clivia at Lotusland

Yellow Clivia

They have a nice collection of begonias.

Begonias at LotuslandBegonias at LotuslandYou can tell that you’re about to enter a new area of the garden.

Lotusland 5After walking between those cool topiaries, I turned around and took this next picture.

LotuslandThen we walked through a little forest of these weird trees. You can see the stone-lined path we took.

LotuslandI love this next picture. The cactus looks alive…well of course it’s alive, but it looks almost human, or maybe it looks like a bunch of zombies all hunched over and dragging their zombie arms.
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LotuslandHere’s some more pictures that I took around the house.

Lotusland 9 Lotusland 10 Lotusland 11 Lotusland 12

If I had driven, I might have bought this little guy. He was for sale in the gift shop. I don’t know why, but I totally love him.

Lotusland statueI have many more pictures, but they can’t all fit in one post, so this will be continued later.

 

 

 

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5 Responses to Lotusland

  1. DC Tropics says:

    I visited Lotusland several years ago and absolutely loved it. What a weird and wonderful place. It must be nice to have that kind of money!

    • Peggy Hill says:

      The story I heard was that the women who financed it married older, wealthy men, and when they died, she got the inheritance and married another. After many husbands she could afford Lotusland. It’s sad and happy at the same time.

  2. Phillip says:

    I have always wanted to see this garden. I have read lots about the woman who created it. She was fascinating.

  3. Pingback: The Huntington – Japanese and Chinese Gardens | Hidden Hills Garden

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