Tujunga was named by the 'Tongva' Native Americans and means "The Place where Mother Nature Lives". The native garden started in 2001 and it has blossomed to over 550 native species with well over 3,000 plants. With over 30,000 sq ft of garden area, spanning 3 residences and 3 adjoining lots, their property resembles a small botanical garden, more than a home garden.

The native Californian garden at Quail Hollow has a relatively informal, wildlife-friendly look, with many winding paths and water features that attracts over 100 species of avian visitors year round, including over a hundred daily quail and such rarities as the CT Warbler, Least Bell's Vireo and Ashy Rufous-crowned sparrow. Squirrels, jack rabbits, coyote and even an occasional bobcat frequent the yard.

A 6 1/2 minute video of birds found at Quail Hollow is available on YouTube and a documentary about Quail Hollow is available here.