New eBook! Tonogayato-teien

It is the end of the month and I guess by now you all already know that this is the time for a new eBook!
For June I chose to publish the eBook about Tonogayato-teien in Kokubunji. Kokubunji is a city belonging to Tokyo, but not to the inner 23 wards.
From my former home in Asaka it was not far and the Tonogayato garden was the first garden I visited on my own in 2012.

In front of the entrance gate of Tonogayato-teien is a small display of seasonal plants. For fans of small landscapes this is definitely worth to see!

Iwasaki Hikoyata didn’t like flowering plants and chose trees which’s flowers are almost not visible. This is why we find a lot Ternstroemia, Acer and Pinus in the garden.
However, today there are a lot of flowering trees and plants on the ground, because the City of Tokyo choose to add some more Highlights to the garden.

Of course the trees and flowers are not the only highlight. For me, the best thing is the pond area! It is great to stand at the shore and look up to the teahouse encircled by Momiji.
If you got interested, please buy our book!
You will even learn more about the history and features of the garden. Information which you can only find this compact and compiled in Real Japanese Garden’s guidebooks together with 41 explaining and scenic pictures on 15 pages.
We deliver in PDF plus mobi (as a small present).
The eBook only costs 1.95$
I hope you have fun with your new eBook about a wonderful secret garden in Tokyo! Feel free to leave a comment here or a review on Goodreads!
-Anika
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5l_esNpq8k]
RJG presents: Tonogayato Teien from Real Japanese Gardens on Vimeo.
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With twelve years of professional landscaping experience under her belt, Anika Ogusu is your perfect guide to the world of Japanese gardens. Her love of nature began early, in the woods near her childhood home and the garden of her grandmother’s house. During her teenage years she developed a strong interest in Japanese culture, and after university she decided to combine her love of Japan and gardens into a profession. Anika started her career as chief gardener in charge of the perennial valley at the Botanical Garden in Hamburg, Germany, then moved to Tokyo in pursuit of her dream. For two years she apprenticed under local landscape designers and learned the art of Japanese garden design, construction and maintenance. Now, in partnership with Real Japanese Gardens (www.japanesegardens.jp), her wish is to spread the magic of Japanese gardens to the rest of the world. Her in-depth guide books on gardens throughout Japan are available in eBook format or paperback. In her free time, Anika enjoys exploring her adopted country (especially green moss gardens), and soaking up nature and any details that interest her.
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With twelve years of professional landscaping experience under her belt, Anika Ogusu is your perfect guide to the world of Japanese gardens. Her love of nature began early, in the woods near her childhood home and the garden of her grandmother’s house. During her teenage years she developed a strong interest in Japanese culture, and after university she decided to combine her love of Japan and gardens into a profession. Anika started her career as chief gardener in charge of the perennial valley at the Botanical Garden in Hamburg, Germany, then moved to Tokyo in pursuit of her dream. For two years she apprenticed under local landscape designers and learned the art of Japanese garden design, construction and maintenance. Now, in partnership with Real Japanese Gardens (www.japanesegardens.jp), her wish is to spread the magic of Japanese gardens to the rest of the world. Her in-depth guide books on gardens throughout Japan are available in eBook format or paperback. In her free time, Anika enjoys exploring her adopted country (especially green moss gardens), and soaking up nature and any details that interest her.







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