My struggles with roses have entered their final phase: reconciliation. After getting rid of all the boring Meidiland shrubs that came with the house...
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11 Responses to “For Bloom Day, a Video Tour – with Annotations”
Oh, it’s beautiful, even with a not-so-good camera. It’s frustrating to not have the colors and beauty come through. But the peacefulness of your hideaway comes through.
Oh great, as if the pressure of posting photos of something fresh and different every 15th wasn’t bad enough, now we have to become horticultural cinematographers.
Just kidding, I enjoyed the tour. I like how your garden sort of emerges from the woods in the background.
Oh my gosh, that was amazing! That’s the kind of backyard I’d like to have someday. Tell me, what is the groundcover in the “yard”? I would ultimately like to replace my backyard’s grass with something else that is prettier and doesn’t need to be mowed, but that you can still walk on a bit.
Susan, I watched both your video tours and loved them. Don’t give up on your sweet potato vine just yet. This time of year it’s common for them to get eaten but if they survive this part, they’ll grow like crazy in the summer for a real interesting groundcover effect.
susan harris Commented on Cats in the Garden - Solutions Only { "He loves to be outside way too much. I just don’t feel right keeping my family members captive. " Yes, cats who are allowed to... } – May 21, 11:05 AM
John Commented on Cats in the Garden - Solutions Only { Thanks for bringing this up. It can be hard for cat people to be objective about the impact of their beloved pets. Just as I... } – May 21, 10:51 AM
Joel Smith Commented on Cats in the Garden - Solutions Only { Personally, I could never feel right keeping my cat indoors all the time. He loves to be outside way too much. I just don't feel... } – May 21, 10:48 AM
Raves
The Garden Rant blog… where gardeners mouth off with the zeal of sports radio barkers.
Michael TortorelloNew York Times
Edgy, entertaining, and informative.
Horticulture
It is full of witty, insightful articles and links about the down-and-dirty of gardening, with a distinct edginess that inspires me to think more about what I do in my own garden.
Felder RushingThe Clarion Ledger
A passionate and informed gardening blog.
InStyle (2009 BestWeb)
Garden Rant is one of the best of a crop of garden blogs… in a class by itself.
Very nice video tour Susan. Your garden is gorgeous!
Oh, it’s beautiful, even with a not-so-good camera. It’s frustrating to not have the colors and beauty come through. But the peacefulness of your hideaway comes through.
~Faith
Susan,
I checked out both gardens. Beautiful plants and setting. So lush.
Shirley
Loved that! Thanks for sharing.
Lovely! Better not invite me to join you in an Adirondack chair, because I fear you’d never get rid of me.
Beautiful yard, thanks for sharing! If you do upgrade your camera, it will really knock our socks off.
Oh great, as if the pressure of posting photos of something fresh and different every 15th wasn’t bad enough, now we have to become horticultural cinematographers.
Just kidding, I enjoyed the tour. I like how your garden sort of emerges from the woods in the background.
Oh my gosh, that was amazing! That’s the kind of backyard I’d like to have someday. Tell me, what is the groundcover in the “yard”? I would ultimately like to replace my backyard’s grass with something else that is prettier and doesn’t need to be mowed, but that you can still walk on a bit.
Amy, it’s Sedum acre and clover, mainly. Here’s a story about it:
http://www.sustainable-gardening.com/lawnless/MyDelawning.php
Lovely garden! I watched it twice. I love your color palette. Please take us “into the woods” sometime too.
Susan, I watched both your video tours and loved them. Don’t give up on your sweet potato vine just yet. This time of year it’s common for them to get eaten but if they survive this part, they’ll grow like crazy in the summer for a real interesting groundcover effect.