Happy Monday, GPODers! As always, I hope you had a lovely plant-filled weekend.
Today we’re jumping into a garden with a deep history and plants that hold many stories. Sima Kazarian sent in these photos of her mother-in-law’s garden, sharing the incredible story of the community that made the space what it is today.
Hello,
I am sharing my mother-in-law’s garden photos.
The garden is located in a beautiful Lithuanian village. It was created year after year by the women who lived here. Almost a hundred years ago, a teacher planted fruit trees. War, empty house. In 1997, a new owner—also a teacher—starts a fire in them. She plants flowers and bushes with a simple love for nature. She and her mother create a simple but very cozy garden. Witch wrapped in thuja. Sinavadis (Lithuanian for Aquilegia),peonies, rhubarb, fern, boxwood.. .
This garden, as well as my photos, is not about professionalism, but about life together with plants. They feel good here and it shows.
Steps into the garden and lush plant life from all angles. A fabulous fern and boxwood make a great green backdrop for ‘Pink Petticoat’ columbine (Aquilegiavulgaris ‘Pink Petticoat’, Zones 3–9).
Yet another stunning columbine, this one I believe is ‘Blue Barlow’ (Aquilegia vulgaris var. stellata ‘Blue Barlow’, Zones 3–9). The well-weathered wood of the home behind also making a striking backdrop. A truly beautiful representation of what Sima mentions above, “life together with plants.” When we plant and grow thoughtfully, the harmony we create with the nature around us is magical.
Dense plantings of peonies and even more columbines turns this part of the garden into a forest of flowers. A meticulously maintained garden is always impressive, but I have a
The website greengrove.cc is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
NOBODY WANTS to get the IRS notice in the mail that they’re being audited, heaven forbid. But when it comes to gardens, Rodney Eason believes that the occasional audit is a very positive process, and encourages us to perform one on our own landscape.
When one thinks about a production garden designed to yield copious amounts of vegetables and flowers, it’s not often one with perfectly manicured rows overflowing with color and paired with thoughtfully organized spaces for gathering. Practicality and function are usually the focus, not a dedication to stunning surroundings. This is where the team behind Oakland-based Pine House Edible Gardens stands out with their impeccable layout and design philosophies, showcasing the ability to implement important functional garden systems with incredible style.
Happy Monday GPODers! Today we’re visiting Heidi’s beautiful garden in Fairfield County, Connecticut. Her yard ranges from full sun to part shade, and (from the looks of these pictures) she has absolutely filled every corner possible with sensational blooms. A feast for the senses, a kaleidoscope of color can be found from annuals and perennials.
As many of us know by now, there are lots of great ways to repurpose and reuse old items at home. Rather than tossing things in the trash, reusing can be an ideal option to be more sustainable—and it's a great way to save money.
These gardening quotes reveal just how many great artists, writers, thinkers, and leaders have relied on gardens throughout history for calmness, inspiration, clarity of thought, and a sense of grounding and belonging.
Easy Way to Label Garden Sprayers Are you looking for a better way to label your sprayers for garden pesticides and fertilizers? Try this smart tip from one of our readers! Easy way to label garden sprayers more clearly