That once-blank canvas is now painted with beautiful flowers. I always admire gardeners who can grow such beautiful disease-free hybrid tea roses. My attempts have always been a bit spotty (black spot, that is and let's not even speak of powdery mildew.) Mrs. Eacker certainly has the magic touch!
Barefoot and lost in a book in the garden. Ain't summer grand?
These dark blue spiral supports are a perfect compliment to the delphiniums.
"One of the aspects of gardening that has become most exciting to me is the discovery of interesting perennial varieties. Penstemons, unusual asters, campanula, ornamental oreganos have found their way into the garden to take their places among the roses - my first loves!
"This is truly a garden in progress, always with new demands and rewards."
Thank you, Sandy, for opening your garden for us all to enjoy! Now, take a well-deserved rest!
We enjoyed meeting Sandy and touring her garden too.
ReplyDeleteI wonder how much time is spent sitting in the church pew. Evidently, all payers have been answered because the garden looks wonderful. The delphinium display is gorgeous; I'm always a little envious of those who can grow them.
ReplyDeleteThose delphiniums do look wonderfully lush. I wish they would behave that way for me.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful lush garden! Lush,green and the combination of plants is sublime. As for Hybrid Tea Roses, I have 50 of them and yes blackspot and powdery mildew take no prisoners especially in a warm humid climate like mine but I can't think of my garden without roses.
ReplyDeleteLove the church seat! I have one rose as they are too much work here even though they are so beautiful. I will have them in my next garden in my next life.
ReplyDeletePretty and serene! I loved the rabbits waiting to stand in attendance for the gardener-in-chief in the last photo.
ReplyDeleteSo lush. So GREEN. It always amazes.
ReplyDeleteYes, thanks for this nice and green garden tour!
ReplyDeleteA very nice garden. We all have those challenges. One in my garden is how to grow roses without full sun. Doesn't happen here unfortunately. But don't you love it when an area comes together!
ReplyDeleteWow, she certainly does have the touch--with the roses and the garden as a whole! I love that winding pathway. Delicious.
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