No foundation plantings, no lawn..
Garden & Be Well, XO Tara
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I took this pic over a decade ago in Italy, outside of Lucca, and haven't wavered in my awe of its simplicity.
No foundation plantings, no lawn.
At my backdoor, above, a Christine Sibley piece. Bought from her 2nd's table, the only way I could afford her things.
A new Drystack Stone wall begun by a recent DIY client.
Copy brilliance, I do.
Placed in the Conservatory, below, for a garden tour it's
going to be missed once it's all packed up and taken away.
Imagine the walls, above & top pic, without the pictures. Not good, feels like 'life' is taken away.
Altar table, below, was past its church days before it's new life in the garden.
A power box, below, at a client's chicken house & pecan orchard.
Within the louvres, above, is the green power box.
Mrs. Whaley and Her Charleston Garden, is a book you'll read often through the years.
Dogwood Books & Antiques, below, was a vendor at my lecture venue in Rome, GA last weekend.
Bought 2 boxes of vintage garden books. Most will be given as gifts. Mrs. Whaley and Her Charleston Garden? Bought both their copies. Penny McHenry gave me my copy.
It wasn't an option, below, to see the ugly fence from all these windows.
Recently completed, below, on a garden tour for Hay House, in Macon, GA. (These are smart people, create a BIG deadline!)
Artist in residence for the garden tour R. Scott Coleman, here, watercolors.
Let's do a Free Landscape Design Symposium.
Hunting/gathering last week, $20, gotta love it
Summer, above, Lake Maggiore, Italy. This qualifies.
This seemingly simple act, like so many in one's life, was seminal in opening up to me the very idea that one could actually make a garden at all." Sir Roy Strong, about his friend Sir Cecil Beaton.
Do you walk friends round your garden?
Do you have friends that walk you round their garden?