![Bernard Trainor](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiM1gf0x8uyIo4uP3cmyQJUxmivuUKTcx4q7LE8l-YBMErKyrGWTYJ9HsnZnxXLDGFXPybjZEjlk2_RVoYj_WID2Za7TS-ZTUflM59m_qqCWYYumBP0imla2W37eqMgu_maW-7r/s800/080821_2_seductive_sustainability.jpg)
In today's weekly batch of articles on The New York Times' Home & Garden section, there is a good summary of current trends in environmental landscape design: “Over the past five years, as climate change has become more obvious and energy costs have spiraled up, a number of designers have begun to champion an approach to landscaping that marries traditional environmental concerns — sustainability, biodiversity, restoration, conservation — with a sensitivity to aesthetics and a flexibility that they said was missing from green-gardening crusades of the past.” Go see.
Artfully Planned Decay
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