Over the years, the Miller Library staff has created a number of resources to help gardeners find the information they need. Not only are we experts in finding information, but we love plants and gardening. Explore the following resources, plus even more to the left:

Following library tradition, we have over 30 bibliographies, or Booklists by Topic, that highlight the best books to read about organic gardening, South African plants, plant propagation and much more. The booklists also include citations to good magazine articles and web sites.

The Gardening Answers Knowledgebase is a growing database of over 300 questions answered by our reference staff. Also included are over 60 Garden Tools, short book & web site reviews and growing tips. Search the knowledgebase by keyword or browse the long list of subject terms.

What better gift can we give children than introducing the glorious world of gardening and nature? Use the Children and Nature resource list to find the best books for kids interested in plants or for adults working with kids. Over 200 books are described in this 67 page pdf file. All the books may be borrowed.

Sure the Pacific Northwest is rainy, but most of that moisture comes in winter, when perennials and deciduous trees are dormant. What's a gardener to do? Start with the Drought Help resource page for links to web sites and articles with lots of helpful advice.

Take a guided tour of all the Internet can offer the home gardener with the Gardening on the Internet Tutorial. We created this tutorial for both gardeners who are new to the World Wide Web and for more Internet savvy people new to gardening.

Satisfy your plant lust with our guide to Sources for Plants. This guide pulls together all the resources we use to hunt down rare plants from mail-order nurseries far and wide. There is no reason you shouldn't own the plant you desire.