The rock garden at Denver Botanic Gardens. Photograph courtesy of Denver Botanic Garden The Local newsletter is your free, daily guide to life in Colorado. For locals, by locals. To hear Colorado ...

This garden is formed from 200 tons of recycled concrete, and allows the cultivation of rare plants (Photos by Tony Avent/Plant Delights Nursery) Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the ...

Crevice gardens are currently captivating landscape architects and home gardeners alike. Easy to build and care for, great for drought tolerant plants and xeric landscapes, these create a whole host ...

It’s a garden that starts with little and inexpensive plants, might never need water or fertilizer, and requires almost no maintenance. With those alluring attributes, no wonder crevice gardens are ...

When it comes to making the most of those small yet trickier areas of a yard, choosing the right plants can make all the difference, turning a would-be arduous task into an easy and joyful one. For ...

The difference between a crevice and a crevasse is more than just a few letters. It’s the difference between geology and glaciology. While both terms come from the Anglo-French word crevace, to break, ...

Crevice gardening is a hot new trend in Europe and other cooler climes, and with some adjustments it is well-suited to our Tucson climate, too. If you’re familiar with rock gardening, crevice ...

In a world where water is increasingly scarce, these rock gardens are not only pretty, but surprisingly resilient. 16 Photos View Slide Show › By Margaret Roach What’s a crevice garden? It’s a rock ...

Dr. Elizabeth Yuko is a bioethicist and adjunct professor of ethics at Fordham University. She has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Rolling Stone, CNN & Playboy.