In Botanical Time

Praise for In Botanical Time:
“Woods’ compassion for these trees, shrubs, and herbaceous wonders shines on every page…Illustrated with spectacular photos, this book can be devoured cover to cover or dipped into one random chapter at a time. Either way, the next time you plant a tree, In Botanical Time might make you pause and consider the privilege of sharing a small slice of its life with yours.”
—AHS American Gardener Magazine

“A meditative reflection on the profound length of the natural clock…Woods’ writing has a sense of wonder, highlighting how brief humanity’s existence is compared to nature’s aspens, pines, and cypresses.”
—Washington Gardener Magazine

“Woods’ passion and expertise make him a great guide through the history of plants. He reminds us that while we may plant for next year, nature grows for the next millennium.”
—HortWeek

“Woods’ cheeky prose and rich visuals make In Botanical Time an easy and engaging read for plant lovers and superlative seekers.”
—Science News

Praise for Christopher Woods:
“To be passionate about gardens but have wanderlust seems like a curse of mythical proportion. It might turn you into a plant explorer, a landscape photographer or, if you are Christopher Woods, into a horticultural sojourner and writer.”
—The Washington Post

“Whether you are a garden globetrotter or an armchair explorer, this book is definitely one to add to your collection.”
—Gardens Illustrated

“Woods’s broad outlook is refreshing. . . . Descriptive essays that discuss thoughtfully, cogently, and often humorously the recurring themes. . . . Highly recommended for anyone interested in modern gardens, garden design, or garden travel.”
—Library Journal

“Author Chris Woods worked in top British gardens before moving to the States, where he transformed Chanticleer, and in his safe hands we are transported to these special places to discover what makes them notable. . . . His enthusiasm and warmth carry the reader along and make this the perfect gift for people who love real or armchair garden visiting, at home and abroad.”
—The Telegraph

“Woods is uniquely qualified to write a book of such a daunting global scope . . . a long love letter to the planet and its people”
—Mother Nature Network

“Most if not all will feel the tug of wanderlust and the gardenlust to explore many of these new and beautiful landscapes.”
—NYBG’s Plant Talk