This mature garden is beautiful and serene in all seasons and spring is certainly no exception.
The large garden unfolds little by little, never being fully visible.
There are many areas to sit and enjoy the gurgling water which, like the garden itself, reveals itself slowly in small segments.
While we no longer see Lavonne in person,
her garden legacy lives on in the capable hands of her husband. May it help in healing his loss and bring him a measure of solace.
What a treat to once again walk the paths of this special space and to feel Lavonne's presence in the Eden she created.
Gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteWhat a tranquil and beautiful creation. You are right; one hopes the garden will help in healing.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful garden, a tranquil place. Lavonne's legacy will live on via Micks continuous work.
ReplyDeleteWhat a touching tribute to an obviously amazing gardener. Thank you for the tour, it's heartening to know he'll continue to nurture the garden.
ReplyDeleteLovely post Peter.
ReplyDeleteThis is a garden not just to admire but to live in. It's a beautiful legacy.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful and serene.
ReplyDeleteSo many beautiful elements in this garden starting with the red gate! I would love to walk through it irl : )
ReplyDeleteI did not know about Lavonne or the sadness that this garden must hold. I enjoyed seeing your photos, so similar to the ones I took in this beautiful garden.
ReplyDeleteOh, that is lovely. The stairs and pathways are luscious. She certainly poured much love into her stunning garden.
ReplyDeleteThank you Peter! It's a very special garden.
ReplyDeleteI remembered this garden from you previous post, mostly for it's wonderful paths, which I just love. I see Lavonne in my mind's eyes, in every meandering path.
ReplyDeleteMarvelous. I love the stone paths and the incredible views.
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love your style.
If you ask what is the main
color of my May garden,
I'd say purple and blue,
Really this post is
useful for us.
Thanking you,
Mikel
That is a beautiful tribute.
ReplyDeleteI love all the stone stairways, substantial and firmly rooted in the earth, surrounded by plants.
What a legacy!
ReplyDelete