Everything finally seems to blooming and growing and flourishing here in New England.
I took my camera out, walked around the yard and snapped a few photos.
Clematis.
There are hundred upon hundreds of blooms on this plant.
I took my camera out, walked around the yard and snapped a few photos.
Clematis.
There are hundred upon hundreds of blooms on this plant.
Every year it gets bigger and bigger. I love it.
This is my mandevilla. It's slowly climbing up this trellis.
Here's one perfect bloom from the mandevilla.
My little succulent garden.
I love buying nasturtiums before they bloom so it's always a surprise as to what color it's going to be.
This is my mandevilla. It's slowly climbing up this trellis.
Here's one perfect bloom from the mandevilla.
My little succulent garden.
I love buying nasturtiums before they bloom so it's always a surprise as to what color it's going to be.
This year it's red.
Lambs Ear.
If you've never felt a lambs ear (the plant not a real lambs ear) you just can't imagine how incredibly soft this plant is.
Even though I love the bursts of color in the yard, I love plants that stay green all season long too.
Ferns are some of my favorites.
Mosses too.
Oh and I can't forget the silver mound.
This is the view down my driveway.
I like things kinda free flowing and wild.
Coleus have always been a favorite of mine.
I love all the different colors that they come. in.
Here's a couple of mushrooms hiding out in the lavender.
This little white chair sits in one of my favorite corners of the yard, nestled among the tiger lilies.
We love decorating the yard for the 4th of July.
We have flags all over.
Little bursts of color creeping between some rocks.
There's a few stone critters hanging out too.
Here is my most favorite flower of all.
My hydragena that John bought for me 3 years ago on Mothers Day. The plant was in bad shape and I thought for sure that it wouldn't make it till the next year, but much to my surprise, it grew and flourished and is now a huge plant filled with dozens upon dozens of beautiful blue blooms.
I adore this plant.
I picked up another one this spring and it's getting ready to produce a bloom. Looks like it's going to be a pink one (yes I know it's the acidity of the soil that changes the color). I'll snap a pic of that when it's ready.
7 comments:
I was checking out your recipes and popped over here, I really like your pictures too!
I absolutely love all the pictures...I had a very soothing time looking at it. Thank you so much for sharing...lovely garden!
Hydrangea is my all tiem fave flower and that one is soooo beautiful!! I wish we could grow them here.. but its soo hot they never survive. You have an awesome garden!! ~Vanessa :)
Hi Lisa! Thanks for stopping by my blog. It's great to hear from a fellow New Englander. I live in Lakeville on the southcoast of Massachusetts - not too far from you. Your blog and garden is gorgeous. I'm a new gardener and don't have much experience. My yard is a VERY slow progression but I learn more each year. Maybe one day my garden will look 1/4 as nice as yours. I'm definitely inspired. You take awesome pictures too (I'm just learning how to camera)! -Jackie
PS - I've poking around your blog. You should write a cookbook! I've got to print out some of your recipes. Everything looks delicious. Hey we have a lot in common - I love Led Zeppelin too and we have the same type of curly hair. My hubby calls me poodle girl when I don't straighten it - yeah that's a great esteem booster too! LOL :) -Jackie
Oh! Your hydrangea looks magical!
I've been cruising food blogs looking for ideas, and came across your site. Just had to take a peek at your yard, and it was so refreshing! I live in the Texas Hill Country just northwest of Austin - we are in the severe drought stage, and have had almost 40 days of 100+ degree heat this summer! When I look out, everything is brown and burnt to a crisp, except for a few hardy native plants. Thanks for those few moments of escape - I enjoyed your blog, and will come back!!
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