"Bamboo Peace Gardener" 1039 E. Overcrest St. (South of Township; west of Old Wire Rd.) Peace Gardeners: Hamsa & Moshe Newmark Enter this garden and feel transported into a unique environment, “a world unto its own.” A graceful forest of a variety of bamboo populates the grounds. The newest addition is the presence of an octagon, all-cedar meditation temple. All are invited to sit in the meditation temple and reflect upon the nature of peace that the garden effuses. In addition, there are numerous benches in the garden to sit and enjoy the different views of the swaying bamboo. Tea and beverage will be available. "Blue Birds of Peace Garden" 951 Missouri Way (Turn west off Assembly) Peace Gardeners: Marshall Carter, Marilyn Fincher (for Nancy Maier) "The focal point of my peace garden is an Ozark flagstone tree-shaped patio designed by Quinn Landrum and built by Quinn and his father, the artist M.M. Kent. The center of the patio is a single orange stone sun with rays extending outward. Next to the patio is a terraced planting area for sunflowers, lavender, and butterfly bush. The area is surrounded on three sides by a fence and several birdhouses." It Includes a Peace Pole. Additional flowers: daisies, Solomon Seal, zinnias, spearmint, geraniums, lilies, sedum. There are also vegetables: squash, peppers, lettuce, tomatoes. A Zen white sand garden adds to the general beauty and cheer." —Nancy Maier "Heartwood Gallery Garden" 428 S. Government Peace Gardeners: Anita and Edward Hejtmanek A streetscape gem of a flower garden at the entrance to Heartwood Gallery "Parrish Peace Place" 2809 N. Cedar Hill Drive Peace Gardeners: David & Cookie Parrish (DIRECTIONS: Half way to Goshen on Hwy. 45, going east, just past a new church (on the left). TURN RIGHT up hill before red balloons.). Begun in 1995, this 3 1/2-acre landscape holds varied spaces and carefully tended areas — specially named gardens in one area, bountiful trees in another, and home and workshop in another. There are many opportunities to walk and discover plantings and David's woodwork. Please feel free to sit on one of the many benches, listen to the music from the house speaker on the back deck and have something cool to drink in Margaret's Garden picnic area! "Peace in Our Lifetime Garden" 4880 W. Wedington Drive (Hwy 16 west of 540) Peace Gardeners: Unity Center For Conscious Living You are invited to step into the labyrinth and walk the sandy path to the center and experience the peace that passes all understanding. In the center of the labyrinth you will find our peace pole presented to us by Omni Center. You are also welcome to visit our community garden, “Unity Organic Garden”. "Peace Trees Garden" 2008 W. Cleveland Street (just up from Sang) Peace Gardener: Cathy Boyd Two acres of large trees, clusters of flowers scattered beneath, swimming pool surrounded by flowers, vine-covered arbor perfect for snacks and drinks. (Parking in lot adjacent east.) "Stroll Garden for Peace & Serenity " 17095 Lake Sequoyah Drive Peace Gardener: Anne Reichardt (DIRECTIONS: From School Ave. take Martin L. King Blvd. east toward Elkins for 5.4 miles (@ 1.5 mi it becomes Huntsville Rd., or, Hwy 16 east). Turn left onto Lake Sequoyah Dr. for 2.1 miles; okay to park in Fire Department lot on the left, the house and studio are on the right, the 2-acre garden is "up back".) Begun 6 years ago, this garden honors the natural character of the rural Arkansas landscape while incorporating Soto Zen accents. Enjoy the labyrinth consisting of many intriguing earth, stone, and repurposed sculptural elements among native plants, which are flourishing. Celebrate with chamber music playing in the gazebo in early afternoon. "Wishing Ball Peace Garden" 885 N. Fritz Drive (Off College, corner of Fritz & Cleburn) Peace Gardeners: Kelly Mulhollan & Donna Stjerna of Still on the Hill Dedicated to the late, great songwriter, Nick Masullo, the garden features many spheres, including a 4' tall "Wishing Ball" in front painted like the earth. The back yard is host to the annex "Mug Tree", modeled after Clara’s "The Mug Tree" in Batesville, AR. in memory of her son, which is now on the Historic Tree Register and is an AIDS awareness tree. A small veg garden on side, a small herb garden (help yourself) out front, and of course several peace poles. The home is also the acclaimed Ozark Ball Museum (50-cent admission (or a ball!)). Delicately lined with japanese honysuckle and privit, there are rock-lined flower beds and lots of mint.
View OMNI Peace Gardens Tour 2012 in a larger map
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