The winner of the vintage amber fairy lights is: William Bezek! Send me your info and I will ship them right out to you. This weeks giveaway is for another pair of vintage brass candlesticks. To enter, leave a comment on this post and if you are not already a follower, sign on to follow. The winner will be announced next Saturday and a new giveaway will be posted.
I've set up the English village in the new moss garden. Click for a better view.
Pansies in a face planter.
Pansies in the twelve apostles planter.
Pansies in the Lady From The Sea planter.
The Irish cottages are back in place by the raised planters.
I want to live in a cottage like this.
This one would work for me too. I can smell peat burning when I look at these.
I had a maple that was giving too much shade in this area and sadly had to cut it down. I haven't decided what to do to replace it so for now I stuck some cement mushrooms in the ground and planted Phlox to eventually cascade over the edge.
I planted Columbines in this planter along with a fern.
The Wisteria is blooming and it smells glorious!
I have it growing in several places throughout the gardens.
Here it is on the pergola back by the pool.
I am sure everyone is sick of Phlox pics but here is another one. Soon the blooms will be gone and I will be left with a prickly cascade of green.
This is another shot of the newly planted white Phlox. You can see it just below the mushrooms. Next year the white should be cascading over the edge of the stone.
Here are the radishes which are now decorated with a toad and some mushrooms. I can't wait for breakfast radishes.
I am anxious to plant so much more but it is still too early here. Though we have been having daytime temperatures in the upper 70's and even some 80's, this morning it is barely 40 degrees. Too cold for fragile annuals. I am going to plant lettuces today though.
I've set up the English village in the new moss garden. Click for a better view.
Pansies in a face planter.
Pansies in the twelve apostles planter.
Pansies in the Lady From The Sea planter.
The Irish cottages are back in place by the raised planters.
I want to live in a cottage like this.
This one would work for me too. I can smell peat burning when I look at these.
I had a maple that was giving too much shade in this area and sadly had to cut it down. I haven't decided what to do to replace it so for now I stuck some cement mushrooms in the ground and planted Phlox to eventually cascade over the edge.
I planted Columbines in this planter along with a fern.
The Wisteria is blooming and it smells glorious!
I have it growing in several places throughout the gardens.
Here it is on the pergola back by the pool.
I am sure everyone is sick of Phlox pics but here is another one. Soon the blooms will be gone and I will be left with a prickly cascade of green.
This is another shot of the newly planted white Phlox. You can see it just below the mushrooms. Next year the white should be cascading over the edge of the stone.
Here are the radishes which are now decorated with a toad and some mushrooms. I can't wait for breakfast radishes.
I am anxious to plant so much more but it is still too early here. Though we have been having daytime temperatures in the upper 70's and even some 80's, this morning it is barely 40 degrees. Too cold for fragile annuals. I am going to plant lettuces today though.
Comments
I finally have a Saturday off!
I am having my coffee and a bagel while I check on my fav blogs and then I'm OUTSIDE to work on ALL my projects! Thanks for getting me started! LOL!
Joyce, I LOVE all of your planters! I don't know where you have found them, but each one is SO unique!
And I love both your English village, and Irish cottages. .they look like they are made of very heavy material.
But I honestly can't see you living in a thatched roof cottage. .where would you put all of your delightful collectibles? And your dishes??
It's starting to warm up a bit here. Finally.
I like the irish cottages! But I don´t think I have ever felt the smell of burning peat though. I like theplanter with columbines and fern too, that must look fantastic later in the summer!
I wonder if my wisteria (we call it "Blue rain" over here)even lives after this winter. I have scraped on the bark to see if it´s green benieth, but it seemes to be dead on every part that wasn´t covered with snow.
One can never get tired of photo´s of phlox :-) I really have to get that this year.
Have a great day now!
Christer.
Congratulations, William. I know you'll give them a good home.
love visiting your garden today even though i am late ...been out gathering things for Teddy's Homecoming...
i will tell you this..that little man is coming here just in the nick of time.i have just been dragging around here..depressed about Buddy to tell you the truth..i planted some in the garden, tried baking...but my heart's just not in it.
where's TEDDY !
hugs to Teddy there...
off to set up the poodle basket
kary
xxx
Greetings from Munich,
Birgit
tiramisu392 (at) yahoo.com
The garden is coming along so well. Each day there are new beauties. You have been so busy.
The decorations, mushrooms and planter, and the cottages create a wonderland indeed.
Happy Day & xoxo to Teddy.