So wonderful they can remain empty..
Garden & Be Well, XO Tara
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Pic taken in the Bay Terrace, my front yard, from the living room. When I saw a particularly fine empty pot at Glamis Castle, one of the Queen's homes, epiphany ! Some of my pots are fabulously empty and some are planted. Please, get yourself at least one Queen's Pot.
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Garden Designers Roundtable: Containers
More !! More !!! More !!!!
This month’s bloggers on the Gardeners Roundtable!
Christina Salwitz : Personal Garden Coach : Renton, WA
Debbie Roberts : A Garden of Possibilities : Stamford, CT
Jenny Petersen: J Petersen Garden Design : Austin TX
Jocelyn Chilvers : The Art Garden : Denver, CO
Laura Livengood Schaub : Interleafings : San Jose, CA
Rebecca Sweet : Gossip In the Garden : Los Altos, CA
Rochelle Greayer : Studio “G” : Boston, MA
Lesley Hegarty & Robert Webber : Hegarty Webber Partnership : Bristol, UK
Scott Hokunson : Blue Heron Landscapes : Granby, CT
Shirley Bovshow : Eden Makers : Los Angeles, CA
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Apologies, I can't get the links to go thru.....at the moment. All of the fabulous landscape designers, from many states & zones, above, are also writing about containers today at: Garden Designers Roundtable.
3 comments:
I have a Queen's "crock" that sits on my front porch! I used to worry about leaving it empty, but then realized it was beautiful just as it was!
Kat :)
I was hoping a nursery here in Maine had it.. Thanks for the heads up, I 'll keep looking
MY WISTERIA HAS 5 BLOSSOMS.
THANK'S so much for all your wonderful instructions. Big hug XXX
I agree! Some of our old, antique and vintage pots look wonderful empty in winter. In the spring and summer, I still love to give them a chance at showing off gloriously blooming plants. Lidy
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