question: how do gardens work where there are no seasons/it is always warm?
comment: There's always a warmer and a cooler season, and there's accompanying variance in precipitation. So, farmers and gardeners will plan accordingly, growing different plants depending on the season. They just have a much longer growing season compared to, say, Canada.
passages: BULLET::::- Camino de Colores. This garden is divided into four area, each themed to one of the four seasons, with plants chosen to represent each season's colors year-round. This garden also contains a water feature in the winter garden, and large rose planters.
   Section::::Care.:Location.:Indoors.
  
  Tropical and Mediterranean species typically require consistent temperatures close to room temperature, and with correct lighting and humidity many species can be kept indoors all year. Those from cooler climates may benefit from a winter dormancy period, but temperatures need not be dropped as far as for the temperate climate plants and a north-facing windowsill or open window may provide the right conditions for a few winter months.
  
  Section::::See also.
  
  BULLET::::- Bonsai
  
  BULLET::::- Indoor bonsai
  
  BULLET::::- Bonsai aesthetics
  
  BULLET::::- Penjing – Chinese precursor to bonsai
  
  BULLET::::- Saikei – tray gardens using live trees
   The gardens had as their main function to allow exotic plants to acclimatize for then being multiplied and sold. However, the gardens also had a display function. The land was divided into large flower beds that allowed Winter to present its customers with the concepts he might have implanted in their own gardens.
   In Central European conditions, gardens are grown as one year old, but before the winter comes healthy plants can be pulled out and, after winter hibernation, they can be re-planted in the spring. When growing in the room grows year-round, with lower lighting in the winter, it is advisable to lower both temperature and watering. Even in summer, roots may not be long-term waterlogged and it is not advisable to grow plants.
  
  Section::::Hybridization.
   In addition to using the Open Air Theatre, Longwood has experimented with a variety of performances in outdoor gardens—Indian sitar music set in the Italian Water Garden, Shakespearean theater staged on the Main Fountain Garden balcony, and modern dance choreographed for Peirce's Park.
  
  Longwood's performance schedule expanded over time to become year-round, made possible by its indoor venues—the Ballroom and Exhibition Hall, both in the Conservatory.
   Winter-hardy plants grow during the winter, or at least remain healthy and dormant. Apart from hardy evergreens, these include many cultivated plants, including varieties of cabbage and broccoli, and all kinds of carrot. Some bulbs – such as tulips – need cold winters to bloom, while others – such as freesia – can survive a freezing winter. Many domestic plants are assigned a hardiness zone that specifies the climates in which they can survive. Winter gardens are dependent upon the cultivation of winter-hardy plants.
  
  Section::::Mechanisms.
   Gardening also takes place in non-residential green areas, such as parks, public or semi-public gardens (botanical gardens or zoological gardens), amusement parks, along transportation corridors, and around tourist attractions and garden hotels. In these situations, a staff of gardeners or groundskeepers maintains the gardens.
  
  BULLET::::- Indoor gardening is concerned with the growing of houseplants within a residence or building, in a conservatory, or in a greenhouse. Indoor gardens are sometimes incorporated as part of air conditioning or heating systems. Indoor gardening extends the growing season in the fall and spring and can be used for winter gardening.
   In some cases, the amount of available sunlight can be influenced by the gardener. The location of trees, other shade plants, garden structures, or, when designing an entire property, even buildings, might be selected or changed based on their influence in increasing or reducing the amount of sunlight provided to various areas of the property.
   Winter Garden
  
  A winter garden is a garden where winter-hardy plants are grown for winter decoration or to be harvested for food between winter and early spring.
  
  Winter Garden(s) may also refer to:
  
  Section::::Gardens and other landmarks.
  
  BULLET::::- Auckland Domain Wintergardens, Auckland Domain, Auckland, New Zealand
  
  BULLET::::- People's Palace and Winter Gardens, a museum and glasshouse in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
  
  BULLET::::- Renaissance Center Wintergarden in Detroit, Michigan, United States
  
  BULLET::::- Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens, a museum and modern glasshouse in Sunderland, North East England, United Kingdom
   The modern winter garden is usually a garden planted either to produce food, or at least to remain visibly planted and slowly develop, throughout the winter, or else a garden whose plants will serve as living decoration all winter. One basic premise, in temperate or colder regions, to the winter garden is that the plants may indeed become dormant when snow covers the ground, but will grow each time the sun heats at least part of the plant to above freezing (snow or not), especially in regions where snow cover and below-freezing temperatures are not constant for months at a time.
   Gardens are maintained solely by women, at least three days a week. They comprise a large quantity and variety of plant species, but their value delves much deeper than just a source of food. Women can find sanctuary in their gardens and express their grief and suffering in private, as public emotion is spurned. Women also give birth to their children in there, demonstrating the importance of gardens in Achuar lives.
  
  The Achuar follow an astronomical calendar of seasonal resources, like the fish season, which is divided into days, moons, and year.
   In other cases, the amount of sunlight is not under the gardener's control. Nearby buildings, plants on other properties, or simply the climate of the local area, may limit the available sunlight. Or, substantial changes in the light conditions of the garden may not be within the gardener's means. In this case, it is important to plan a garden that is compatible with the existing light conditions.
  
  Section::::Elements.:Lighting.
   BULLET::::- Tropical Foliage Border, non-woody tropicals in two gently curving borders reliant on foliage color has a visual impact that lasts year-round
  
  BULLET::::- Garden of Extremes, features plants and materials often unique to extremes such as light and weather conditions
  
  BULLET::::- Rose and Fragrance Garden, pleases the eye while fragrance adds another level of indulgence
  
  BULLET::::- Our Island: Zimmerman Color and Shade Garden, provides color in the shade through foliage, diverse texture and flowers
  
  BULLET::::- Tropical Forest, lush foliage and ferns provide a feeling of a tropical forest, outdoor or living conservatory
   The plants and trees, some of which are over 100 years old, are protected, by virtue of construction, from the frost in the winter months. Each level was planted at different times, so they bloom in succession, in order to lengthen the growing season. It houses a variety of fruit ranging from citrus and berries to exotic fruits like the kumquat, loquat, and jujube. The trees have been grafted to bear more than one kind of fruit, allowing for a larger variety to be grown throughout the space. Trees and vines were also planted above the dwelling, acting as insulation and forming canopies that provide protection from the elements.
   Gardeners can help to prevent climate change in many ways, including the use of trees, shrubs, ground cover plants and other perennial plants in their gardens, turning garden waste into soil organic matter instead of burning it, keeping soil and compost heaps aerated, avoiding peat, switching from power tools to hand tools or changing their garden design so that power tools are not needed, and using nitrogen-fixing plants instead of nitrogen fertiliser.
  
  Section::::Irrigation.
   Lighting effects also play an integral role in the modern garden. Subtle lighting effects can be achieved with the use of carefully placed low voltage LED lights incorporated into paving and walls.
  
  Section::::Types of gardens.:Residential gardens.
   Specialized niche plantings include a Heather garden, a "black" garden, a seasonal "Laburnum Walk", a majestic stand of "Sequoiadendron giganteum", a cypress pond, a formal perennial garden, a heritage vegetable garden (seasonal), a fragrance garden (seasonal) of course, and the large sino-Himalayan garden which covers about eight acres by itself.
   Today, Dyffryn Gardens is a visitor attraction open all year round, 363 days a year. The gardens are accessed via the admissions building, which also houses a shop and an attached tea-room. From here the gardens are divided into three main areas, the arboretum, Dyffryn House and its lawns and the Garden Rooms.
   Until the 1980s, the garden was mainly dense wooded areas, but Dutch Elm disease and the 1987 gale saw one thousand fall. The areas that lost a large number of trees (several of them large Oaks) became open glade areas suitable for more cultivated plants that required more sun than the woodland plants. Plants such as "Gunnera manicata", hydrangeas, philadelphus, cornus and daffodils were planted to give the garden year round interest.
  
  Section::::The History of the Garden.
   Winter also had the idea of valorising a local tradition, the transformation of palm leaves in decorative items and baskets. He worked with local craftsmen to create new objects such as boxes, carpets, cover pots, magazine racks, etc. Still today in Bordighera, on the occasion of Palm Sunday, palmureli, made of woven palm leaves are distributed.
   Such gardens often benefit from the plants being evolved and habituated to the local climate, pests and herbivores, and soil conditions, and so may require fewer to no soil amendments, irrigation, pesticides, and herbicides for a lower maintenance, more sustainable landscape.
  
  Section::::Types of gardens.:East Asian gardens.
   Section::::Styles.
  
  The six primary styles of the Persian garden may be seen in the following table, which puts them in the context of their function and style. Gardens are not limited to a particular style, but often integrate different styles, or have areas with different functions and styles.
  
  Section::::Styles.:Hayāt.
   Because the winter climate in Vancouver is similar to that of Suzhou, many of the same plant varieties are found in the garden as in its Suzhou counterparts. The plants were chosen according to their blossom schedules in order to emphasize seasonal changes, especially the "awakening" in spring. They are also selected to invoke the symbolic, historical, and literary meaning of each plant and are used sparingly, in contrast to western gardens, and provide colour through all the seasons.
   Across the United States and Canada, Winterrowd and Eck traveled to design customized gardens for their customers. Their books include "A Year at North Hill: Four Seasons in a Vermont Garden" in 1995, their 1999 work "Living Seasonally: The Kitchen Garden and the Table at North Hill" and the 2009 book "Our Life in Gardens". They were working on the book "To Eat" at the time of Winterrowd's death. Winterrowd himself wrote books, including the encyclopedic "Annuals and Tender Plants for North American Gardens" in 2004.
   As part of efforts to ensure an appropriate degree of accuracy in the conservation and rehabilitation works, a range of documentation was identified and reviewed. In addition to specific references to Baghe Babur itself, contemporary accounts of types of trees and arrangements for the distribution of water were reviewed and advice sought from those who have studied and undertaken rehabilitation work on other Moghul gardens in the region.
  
presuppositions: Some areas have no seasonal variation. There can be no seasons.
corrections: There is always some seasonal variation in temperature and precipitation. There is always a warmer and a cooler season.
raw_presuppositions: Some areas have no seasonal variation. There can be no seasons.
raw_corrections: There is always some seasonal variation in temperature and precipitation. There is always a warmer and a cooler season.