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- Tufted Hair Grass forms an IdealMow meadow between the patio and primary path.
InsideHook. September 19, 2014. By Reuben Brody: Newsflash: we’re in a drought. You’ve probably heard. Here’s another newsflash: as long as SoCal imports its water, we’ll always have supply issues. Always. Especially when 40-60% of it goes to keeping non-native lawns lush.
So in the spirit of doing ourselves and our progeny a solid, we bring you Landscaping in the Time of Drought, a guide to maintaining a stunning, waterwise lawn.
Mostly, this is done by planting native plants. The good news: Southern California has beautiful native plants. Grasses even.
Also: better irrigation technologies. Most irrigation systems lose water to the wind and end up in the storm drain — not on your fescue. Read More
Gallery: Walk the first urban fruit trail in Los Angeles with Heart of Los Angeles (HOLA), Fallen Fruit, and FormLA Landscaping. HOLA youth inspired this MacArthur Park project that brings free nourishment, hope and beauty to the community. 
Tips: You all know your commitment to sustainable landscaping is saving Los Angeles. KPCC and Milken Institute recently hosted an all-star panel of water experts that drove home the alternatives to smart landscaping choices – they may be more dramatic than you think! 
Wet-to-Dry: Whether you are looking for a way to cover a fence or a solid way to complement a cheese plate, there is a drought tolerant way to go grape. 
