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What catches your eye first in this garden, the fountain, the steps, or the urn at the end of the path?This terraced gra...
10/10/2026

What catches your eye first in this garden, the fountain, the steps, or the urn at the end of the path?

This terraced gravel path uses steps and a strategically placed urn to draw the eye through the landscape, creating a sense of depth and inviting you to explore what's ahead. Designer: Scott Eckley. Photo by: Alex Hayden.

See more on garden pathways https://www.gardendesign.com/landscape-design/garden-paths.html

Care to take a stroll?Designed for leisurely strolling, a meandering pathway leads through a woodland garden. Stone pill...
10/09/2026

Care to take a stroll?

Designed for leisurely strolling, a meandering pathway leads through a woodland garden. Stone pillars create a grand entrance, echoing the vertical shape of the forest trees. Designer: Meredith Hilderbrand. Photo by: Janet Loughrey.

Tomorrow! Join Dan Benarcik of Chanticleer, a pleasure garden for our live webinar, A Walk Through Chanticleer: Inspirat...
10/07/2026

Tomorrow! Join Dan Benarcik of Chanticleer, a pleasure garden for our live webinar, A Walk Through Chanticleer: Inspiration, Creativity & the Art of Seeing a Garden.

Thursday, October 8th at 6 PM ET / 3 PM PT

Sign up here: https://www.gardendesign.com/webinars/
Includes a 30-day replay and show notes if you can’t join us live.

Most public gardens teach through plant labels and collections. Chanticleer does something different. It was designed to be experienced, with horticulturists given the freedom to approach the garden as artists, experiment, and take creative risks.

Dan Benarcik will take us inside that creative approach and share the ideas, details, and horticultural thinking that make Chanticleer so distinctive. Hope to “see” you there.

A little fall cleanup can help prevent problems and make spring easier, but clearing away everything isn’t always best f...
10/04/2026

A little fall cleanup can help prevent problems and make spring easier, but clearing away everything isn’t always best for your garden. Learn what should go, what can stay, and how leaving some plants standing can benefit wildlife while adding future winter interest.

Read more in our recent 10/1 newsletter
https://createsend.com/t/i-631A759276E5DCAC2540EF23F30FEDED
Photo by Melody Mellinger.

“Fall” here in Southern California means temps in the 100s, but the gardens are still full of beautiful color and trying...
10/03/2026

“Fall” here in Southern California means temps in the 100s, but the gardens are still full of beautiful color and trying to hold on.

We may not have crisp fall weather just yet (I’d love to see beautiful fall trees 🍂 and enjoy a hot apple c***r). What is fall looking like where you live? Feel free to DM a pic!

If you’re looking for autumn inspiration and ideas, link in our bio for more!

What are some of your favorite fall flowers?Pictured:Autumn crocus, Zones 4-8Exposure: Full sun to partial shadeBlack-ey...
10/01/2026

What are some of your favorite fall flowers?

Pictured:
Autumn crocus, Zones 4-8
Exposure: Full sun to partial shade

Black-eyed Susan, Zones 3-9
Exposure: Full sun

Marigold, usually grown as an annual
Exposure: Full sun

Snapdragon, Zones 7-11
Exposure: Full sun

See a collection of 20 fall-blooming annuals and perennials that will continue to bring color, texture, and beauty to your garden well past summer’s peak: http://gardendesign.com/flowers/fall.html

09/29/2026

Join Dan Benarcik of Chanticleer for our live webinar, A Walk Through Chanticleer: Inspiration, Creativity & the Art of Seeing a Garden.

Thursday, October 8th at 6 PM Eastern

Register Here: https://www.gardendesign.com/webinars/
Includes a 30-day replay and show notes.

Most public gardens teach through plant labels and collections. Chanticleer does something different. It was designed to be experienced, with horticulturists given the freedom to approach the garden as artists, experiment, and take creative risks.

Dan will take us inside that creative approach and share the ideas, details, and horticultural thinking that make Chanticleer so distinctive.

How much joy can one plant bring? In our recent newsletter, we shared tips on growing Japanese maples and the beauty the...
09/27/2026

How much joy can one plant bring? In our recent newsletter, we shared tips on growing Japanese maples and the beauty they can bring to your garden year-round.

Link in our bio to read more, plus a look at why snowdrops are winter's bravest blooms, the return of some unwanted guests in the garden (and how to ask them to scram), plus our webinar with Dan Benarcik of Chanticleer, all in our 9/24 newsletter you can read here: https://createsend.com/t/i-310A8FC50BD6B77C2540EF23F30FEDED

Photo by Jim Peterson.

Most public gardens teach through plant labels and collections. Chanticleer Garden does something different.Join us for ...
09/25/2026

Most public gardens teach through plant labels and collections. Chanticleer Garden does something different.

Join us for a live webinar:
A Walk Through Chanticleer: Inspiration, Creativity & the Art of Seeing a Garden with Dan Benarcik on Thursday, October 8th at 6pm Eastern.

Learn more and register: https://www.gardendesign.com/webinars/
$20 USD plus you get the replay for 30 days and notes to follow along.

Dan will show you:
-How art and detail shape the experience, and how the staff's own hands are in the work.
-How to balance creativity and whimsy with the horticultural practices that keep a garden healthy.
-A walk through the garden's distinct areas, across different seasons and phases.
-Why inspiration beats instruction, and how a garden can move you without ever lecturing you.
-Ideas you can use whether you are a first-year gardener or a lifelong one.
-How to really look at a garden, training your eyes and ears to catch the ideas, techniques, and solutions hiding in plain sight.
-The courage to try things in your own garden, plus a live Q&A with Dan at the end.

Address

Redlands, CA
92373–92374

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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