The Connecticut landscape has dramatically changed over the 250 years since The Hartford Courant was founded. Once covered mostly with farms, forests and small agricultural villages, today, our ...

In 1600, what was to become Connecticut was essentially nothing but trees. “If it isn’t a rock outcrop, and it isn’t a wetland or water body, and it isn’t a bald patch on a coastal dune, it is all ...

This year’s exhibit earned several recognitions, including: The Federated Garden Clubs of CT & Landscape Design Council Excellence in Design Award for Not‑for‑Profit and Educational Landscape Exhibits ...

Oaks — whether red, white, black or scarlet — are hardwood royalty in Connecticut forests. No other tree sustains such a variety of wildlife — from birds to snakes, lizards to squirrels and deer, ...

Connecticut landscape architects came out against a bill that would have protected our smallest children from dangerous playgrounds. Proposed Bill 7003 this year would have establish a moratorium on ...

If one has a half-acre or more of land which is an old field or thicket phase of development as a result of abandonment from agriculture, one is in an excellent position to initiate a project in ...

If one has a half-acre or more of land which is an old field or thicket phase of development as a result of abandonment from agriculture, one is in an excellent position to initiate a project in ...