InstantForum.NET v4.1.3Discussion Forums/TPModerator@tradingpost.com.auSat, 20 Mar 2010 00:04:13 GMT20/Topic1187-7-1.aspxhow about changing the garden to more like a japanese one with very few plants, lots of pebbles maybe. hehehe <img align="absmiddle" src="/Skins/TradingPost/Images/EmotIcons/Tongue.gif" border="0" title="Tongue">Mon, 03 Sep 2007 09:44:18 GMTshih_tsu/Topic1187-7-1.aspxthis is a link to a website which can provide a great list of trees, shrubs, roses, perennials, bulbs, grasses, climbers.. etc. for gardens of drier climates.<br><br><i>http://www.coliban.com.au/smart_gardens/plant_list/</i><br><br>Thu, 30 Aug 2007 09:59:39 GMTrainmann/Topic1187-7-1.aspxThe most waterwise and environmentally friendly are indigenous plants, but there are also many other colourful plants from other parts of Australia and overseas that survive and thrive on small amounts of water. Waterwise plants come in an amazing array of colours, shapes and sizes. <img align="absmiddle" src="/Skins/TradingPost/Images/EmotIcons/Wink.gif" border="0" title="Wink">Thu, 30 Aug 2007 09:56:23 GMTrainmann/Topic1187-7-1.aspxMy yard is looking in poor shape with all the wilting plants. Now with the water restrictions it is getting worse. <br><br>Does anyone have any suggestions of plants in which do not require constant watering? I do not want a barren yard. <img align="absmiddle" src="/Skins/TradingPost/Images/EmotIcons/w00t.gif" border="0" title="w00t">Wed, 29 Aug 2007 11:16:11 GMTStihl_Shop1