engawa

hello I‘m com from china，I hope we can share experience in project.

so glad to find a group about asia LA. I m from Xi’an, China. But recently in US as a grad in landscape architecture~! nice to talk to you guys here~! 🙂

hi~`I come from Zhejiang province, I have been in Shenzhen 3years, Now I am working in Hangzhou,Welcome to Hangzhou~~

Kochirakoso~ yoroshiku!

Mt. Ibuki nature reserve in Shiga, Japan. August 2010.

hi guys from usa.. joined this group too!… would enjoy working with modern designs and developments in asia.
-cliff

Hi all!
Finally I’ve found this group 🙂

Hi All!

I joined because of respecting Japanese and Asian contemporary landscapes…
Greetings from HUNgary

hello every budy .. im meshal .. im from saudi arabia

my majour is landscape architecture .. nice to meet all ..

hi, i’m cliff. just joined here too, thanks.. i enjoy the minimalist approach to japanese style landscape architecture, its the most inspiring.

Here in india, i do not think how much points or requiremrnt is fulfilled as per LEED USA, but green building is done in india on based on india green building council .
explain more about your projects about commerical/ factory/ park /residentials.

Does anybody have any experience with LEED projects in India? We are working on a possible LEED ND project in Tamil Nadu and I’m not sure how some of the US requirements will transfer over there. Is the USGBC pretty amenable to adjusting the prerequisites based on differences in infrastructure systems?

Glenn, and all
True that clients like to see green plants in the summer. Which is why some designers advocate a mix of native (80%) and non-native (20%) plants. The non-natives – which may require some summer water – stay green while the natives go summer brown.

Since many of our native plants go dormant in the summer as a survival technique to dry summers, I’m saying “advantageous for the summer-dry months” as it relates to the clients who prefer to see green plants and leaves still hanging onto their Buckeyes. Alternatively, Juncus, Western Sword Fern, and Iris, for instance, often receive summer water…[Read more]

Glenn Do you really need to irrigate these plants that you mention in summer? They are native to N California, and so in a “natural” context do not get any summer water. Why would you need to irrigate them in a cultured situation?

Hello World,

Greetings from the island of Cebu, Philippines!!

Sherwin

Dear All,

I am looking for Landscape Archiyects for my office in Jeddah- Saudi Arabia, if you or some one you know interested please send your Cv to : aa.algilani@gmail.com
Salary based on experiance, benifits include, housing allowancw, helth insurance, and transportation. please forwared to those who might be interested, new graduates and those…[Read more]

Hi,
Yesterday my boyfriend and I have arrived in Kuala Lumpur. We are planning to travel for a few months around South East Asia. I would like to write a series of articles about landscape architecture in Asian countries and therefore I need to collect some information.
Could you please give me some tips what is worth seeing in Kuala Lumpur and…[Read more]

Hi I am Anjali from India……..I am keen to share work and views about urban/civic landscapes.

in vertical landscape generally we can choose small plants which are climber and creeper supporting with net making with bamboo or wooden frame . watering is critcial part here.

hai..wemby speaking here,,im interested too for exploration of the development landscape architecture by design and good planning

especially in my country INDONESIA