China
Botanical Plant Hunting
Mountainous areas in China difficult to access just a few years ago are now being opened at breakneck speed and developed for tourism. Join Sue Milliken and Kelly Dodson, of Far Reaches Farm, on their botanical plant-hunting journey into these new frontiers.
In their continuing search for specialty plants to cultivate locally, they travel to Shennongjia, a World Heritage Site, in Hubei province; the Mystery Valley on Mount Tianzhu, a maze-like valley formed by the rocks falling from the mountain; Huangshan, China’s version of Yosemite; ending in Zhejiang province at the closest thing to Sequoia National Park in China, with its large conifer specimens and the last remaining old growth stand of a specific Asian larch in the Tianmu Mountain Scenic Area. Their sojourn takes us to some of the best scenic areas China has to offer.
In their continuing search for specialty plants to cultivate locally, they travel to Shennongjia, a World Heritage Site, in Hubei province; the Mystery Valley on Mount Tianzhu, a maze-like valley formed by the rocks falling from the mountain; Huangshan, China’s version of Yosemite; ending in Zhejiang province at the closest thing to Sequoia National Park in China, with its large conifer specimens and the last remaining old growth stand of a specific Asian larch in the Tianmu Mountain Scenic Area. Their sojourn takes us to some of the best scenic areas China has to offer.
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