intheautumnlight.com
A Martagon in my garden – in the autumn light
https://intheautumnlight.com/2011/07/05/a-martagon-in-my-garden
In the autumn light. A Martagon in my garden. Last year I came across a Martagon lily at a local garden centre and did a little dance of joy. I have wanted a Martagon for years. Once home, I planted it near the main walk in the back garden. This spring, I was secretly thrilled with the appearance of new green shoots. So, thank you Martagon, for the inspiration. Long may you bloom. Tagged: Lilium martagon Martagon lily. A spring in my step. An autumn’s work. 17 thoughts on “ A Martagon in my garden. I wen...
gardenofaaron.com
Garden of Aaron: Trust
http://www.gardenofaaron.com/p/trust.html
Adventures in gardening on Tennessee clay soil. Trust is an important element of the blogger-reader relationship. I think so, and the FTC. Here is what you should know about the content on Garden of Aaron:. 1) Much of the content at GardenofAaron.com is based on my personal opinions and experiences in my garden or viewing other gardens. 3) All words, photos and videos are typically produced by me except where explicitly noted through quotes, links or attribution. 5) At this point (August 23, 2012), my bl...
woodlandfay.blogspot.com
Woodland Fay: 'The greenest island of my imagination' (Byron on Venice)
http://woodlandfay.blogspot.com/2009/09/greenest-island-of-my-imagination-byron.html
Musings of a disordered but endlessly enthusiastic kind. Wine, food, art, gardening, France, Italy and home again giggerty gig. Saturday, 19 September 2009. The greenest island of my imagination' (Byron on Venice). Stop The mind leaps to questions of logistics, ‘how did those get there? 8217; The island is particularly renowned for it’s artichokes, carciofi. And is known as Venice’s market garden. Stop We have the first mooring at the mouth of the inlet overlooking Venice, fantastic. Murano, where the fa...
woodlandfay.blogspot.com
Woodland Fay: Major Marshall’s Chutney: (Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end, but it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning)
http://woodlandfay.blogspot.com/2009/08/major-marshalls-chutney-now-this-is-not.html
Musings of a disordered but endlessly enthusiastic kind. Wine, food, art, gardening, France, Italy and home again giggerty gig. Thursday, 6 August 2009. Major Marshall’s Chutney: (Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end, but it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning). Major Marshall’s Chutney. 6-8 lbs Plums stoned and halved. Pickling Spice (see below). 2 lbs red onions. 2 lbs red tomatoes –skinned (green are good too –un-skinned). 1 ½ pints of red wine vinegar. 2 lbs tart apples.
woodlandfay.blogspot.com
Woodland Fay: The Plum of Life - Sweeter the Older it Grows
http://woodlandfay.blogspot.com/2009/07/plum-of-life.html
Musings of a disordered but endlessly enthusiastic kind. Wine, food, art, gardening, France, Italy and home again giggerty gig. Friday, 17 July 2009. The Plum of Life - Sweeter the Older it Grows. Tonight we consoled ourselves with fine wine and dining, fiddling as Paris burns perhaps (coincidently, Dan ‘s combo is called Nero, I must suggest this as an upcoming album title! This recipe uses everything fresh and seasonal from the garden. Duck Legs with Drunken Plums. Tablespoon of olive oil. Above plum '...
woodlandfay.blogspot.com
Woodland Fay: May 2009
http://woodlandfay.blogspot.com/2009_05_01_archive.html
Musings of a disordered but endlessly enthusiastic kind. Wine, food, art, gardening, France, Italy and home again giggerty gig. Wednesday, 27 May 2009. Lazy Blogger, Busy Gardener, Glorious May! Wednesday, May 27, 2009. Links to this post. Tuesday, 19 May 2009. Double Dated and Still Stood Up (Just). Five episodes available as I blog and another four days coverage to come and that's enough for the keenest gardener, hardly leaving enough time to actually get out there and do it! Tuesday, May 19, 2009.
gardenofaaron.com
Garden of Aaron: July 2015
http://www.gardenofaaron.com/2015_07_01_archive.html
Adventures in gardening on Tennessee clay soil. Thursday, July 30, 2015. Zombies in the Garden. Anise-scented sage ( Salvia guaranitica. It'sback from the DEAD! I think zombies get a bad rap. I'm talking about those plants that you try. To kill. You get so frustrated with their underperformance (or in some cases their exuberance) that you rip them from the ground, tear them limb from limb, cut off their heads and put a metaphorical stake through their roots/hearts. Or so I thought! Is often only rated as...
gardenofaaron.com
Garden of Aaron: Reason for Being
http://www.gardenofaaron.com/p/reason-for-being.html
Adventures in gardening on Tennessee clay soil. 1) To save you from making the same gardening mistakes that I do. (You can make your own new ones! 2) To share my garden with friends, family and everyone who loves growing things or just looking at beautiful pictures. 3) To inspire you to pick up a shovel, a watering can or a hose, a seed packet or a plant and cultivate a little corner of Earth. Does it need a lot of water, pesticide and fertilizer to survive or can it thrive with neglect? Straggling in to...
bellestalesandmore.blogspot.com
Belle's Tales and More: January 2013
http://bellestalesandmore.blogspot.com/2013_01_01_archive.html
Belle's Tales and More. A fun look at my experience with gardens, flowers, herbs, and so much more. "I waited patiently for the Lord; he turned to me and heard my cry." Psalm 40:1 NIV. Thursday, January 24, 2013. My World January 2013. I have been very derelict in keeping up my blog! So much is happening in my world lately and time has been short! I have downloaded some of the older books I wanted to read but have been unable to find in my Thrift store rummaging. Links to this post. But the wisdom that i...
fairegarden.wordpress.com
Photographing The Blue Chairs | Fairegarden
https://fairegarden.wordpress.com/2009/11/09/photographing-the-blue-chairs
Gardening in East Tennessee. A Moment In Time. Will You Hang On … →. Photographing The Blue Chairs. November 9, 2009. It has been written that when taking photographs in a garden, having a focal point is a good idea. (Links will be provided for the previous photo posts at the end of the story.) Blooming this April in the woodland garden was the deciduous azalea,. Rhododendron ‘Golden Lights’. Peeking into the shot is the title subject, the blue chair. Crocosmia ‘Little Redhead’. A similar shot one year l...
