Those painted milk cans look fantastic. When I was a child, living on a dairy farm, I don't think I ever thought a milk can could look good, especially as I was scrubbing them in the trough each morning.
I appreciate you taking the time and effort to leave a comment. I will try to answer any questions you have. Please note due to Blogger changing word verification so almost nobody can read it, I have had to change to no word verification and only allow registered users to comment.
I am so glad you stopped by to visit my garden. I garden in lower northern Michigan (zone 5) in far less than ideal conditions. I have too many pine trees, too much shade, too many rocks, herds of hosta-munching deer and rabbits who think my lilly buds are gourmet appetizers. I am by no means an expert in horticulture or garden design--just an amateur with a shovel and a passion. My garden changes daily during the summer and I will be updating frequently.
During the winter months, I blog about my favorite cold-weather hobby--quilting and just my everyday musings.
I hope you enjoy your visit, and that you will come back soon.
They are simply stunning. So lovely with all that greenery, too. Such a shame that they will soon be gone. Still, you have your photos (and so do we!)
ReplyDeleteI love asters. Especially purple!
ReplyDeleteThose painted milk cans look fantastic. When I was a child, living on a dairy farm, I don't think I ever thought a milk can could look good, especially as I was scrubbing them in the trough each morning.
ReplyDeleteLOL, Alice. Isn't it amazing how things change? I do love my old milk cans, but then I never lived on a farm and never had to scrub them each morning!
ReplyDelete