Smart Red
Garden Master
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2012
- Messages
- 11,303
- Reaction score
- 7,405
- Points
- 417
- Location
- South-est, central-est Wisconsin
It was suggested, so here goes. Come visit my world through the days, through the seasons, through the years in Red heaven. All these pictures are north of the house.
Here's the front garden. So proud of the Japanese Maple...and Daphine...
Here's a view from the turn-around through the butterfly garden toward the road.
Connor's Memorial Butterfly Garden is below. It is early in the making.
And here it is again later in the summer.
Clayton's azalea bed runs behind the retaining wall.
Here is the same garden area right after the retaining wall was installed.
South of the butterfly garden in the front yard proper are these flowering crab trees. The tall shrub in the center is a mock orange.
Here is the mock orange in bloom.
There is an area of lilac shrubs west of the volunteer flowering crab tree. I have dug out most of the lilacs and moved them to a row south and west of the house. I have dreamed of the scent of lilacs wafting in on the spring breezes for many years. This year should be the first.
The two tall trees among the lilacs are sweet 'bing' cherry trees. I have never gotten a cherry from either tree, but the cedar waxwings leave their form of thank you's every year.
Still north of the house below and south of the mock orange is a bed of daffies, tulips, and squill. You can tell by the rectangular shape that DH creat
ed this bed even if I chose the plants.
Here's the front garden. So proud of the Japanese Maple...and Daphine...
Here's a view from the turn-around through the butterfly garden toward the road.
Connor's Memorial Butterfly Garden is below. It is early in the making.
And here it is again later in the summer.
Clayton's azalea bed runs behind the retaining wall.
Here is the same garden area right after the retaining wall was installed.
South of the butterfly garden in the front yard proper are these flowering crab trees. The tall shrub in the center is a mock orange.
Here is the mock orange in bloom.
There is an area of lilac shrubs west of the volunteer flowering crab tree. I have dug out most of the lilacs and moved them to a row south and west of the house. I have dreamed of the scent of lilacs wafting in on the spring breezes for many years. This year should be the first.
The two tall trees among the lilacs are sweet 'bing' cherry trees. I have never gotten a cherry from either tree, but the cedar waxwings leave their form of thank you's every year.
Still north of the house below and south of the mock orange is a bed of daffies, tulips, and squill. You can tell by the rectangular shape that DH creat