3 years ago
Wednesday, September 7, 2005
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Welcome to Perennial Passion
About Me
- Diana LaMarre
- Michigan, United States
- 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.
My Other Blogs
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Let the Basting Begin! - I am using my dining room table to baste this big one -- it's about 105 x 105 inches (king size). It's been a while since I've finished one this big.
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Working on a Which Witch Halloween Dinner Table - After a couple of years, I finally finished my paper-pieced (a quilting technique) chair covers. I think they go nicely with the witch hat I bought last yea...
10 years ago
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My Blog List
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Pineapple Cream Cake - Flashback Friday - Pineapple Cream Cake which I first posted back in December of 2008 is worth posting again. It's quick to make, is light and delicious and keeps well in...
12 hours ago -
PICK YOUR FAVORITE THANKSGIVING TABLE & A NEW FAMILY MEMBER - Several of you have reached out to me via email and in the comments asking for another PICK YOUR FAVORITE~ Who knew y'all would enjoy this so much? Th...
1 week ago -
Our 2nd annual trip to Mark Twain State Park - We just returned from our 2nd annual camping trip to Mark Twain State park campground with our friends Terry and Debby. The trees were absolutely beauti...
3 weeks ago -
September Inspiration Excursion - Bright and early last Thursday morning we packed our suitcases into Joel's truck and set off to view the Union Pacific's Big Boy No. 4014 steam locomot...
2 months ago -
????? - I think my bog is printing but I can’t make replies work. And I can’t get pictures posted.🥺9 months ago
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Summer in the Hills - It has certainly been ages since my last posting. Trying to get over some deaths and all that goes with since my last posting and it all takes a while. Aft...
6 years ago -
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Frost Ends the Garden - First frost ---Aug 24, 2017 (beat our "old" early frost date of Sept 6 by nearly 2 weeks) Killing Frost --Sept 2, 2017 (beat our "old" earliest kil...
7 years ago -
What is blogging again? - I’m a bit embarrassed as I take the easy way out with Facebook and Instragram. I miss many of my blogger pals. I’d say they aren’t blogging much either. I ...
7 years ago -
“On that which is well built…” - Even though my grandfather David Augustus passed away when I was three weeks shy of my sixth birthday, I’ve always felt a particularly strong affinity with...7 years ago
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Late Bloomers - For many years I gave up the garden after July, seemed like everything had bloomed within a month's time. I have worked for the past several years to chang...
9 years ago -
Safely In the Arms of Jesus - Hello all, My lovely wife Patrica J. Cerasa, lost her fight with ovarian cancer at 12:34 PM yesterday and went safely to the arms of Jesus and all of those ...9 years ago
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Friday's Ramdon 5 - I have really been having a hard time getting motivated. This winter has had so many cold, cloudy, dreary days. We haven't even had much snow to pretty ...
9 years ago -
Ohio Garden of Hosta Acer Trees and November 2014 Snow - Hard to believe that Nov 17, 2014 has already brought this amount of snow to Ohio. Looks like it definitely is going to be another year like last winter ...
10 years ago -
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Will these gorgeous plants survive the frosts and snows of winter? If not, I'm sure you can propogate pieces in a sheltered place.
ReplyDeleteYes, they do survive, Alice. They are amazing little plants.
ReplyDeleteZoey, I had hens and chicks in N.B. and thought they were the neatest things...I also had heard of a unique way of displaying some on a deck. You take a large farmhouse bowl (ceramic) and plant some in that and then add a small "faux" chick in amongst them. I thought it was a unique way of displaying "Hens and chicks". LOL
ReplyDeleteTaracotta
that is a cute idea, taracotta. This year I used them to make living wreaths on my deck.
ReplyDeletegreat picture!!
ReplyDeleteI love hens and chicks!
ReplyDeleteI love them, too. They survive our winters with no problems, and it gets COLD up here!
ReplyDeleteZoey, you artsy thing, you. This is a gorgeous picture!
Hens & Chicks are wonderful I have them everywhere I need to fill in bald spots. They are tough and survive our winters here, and actually one time when I moved I dug a few from the garden and left them in a pot for about two months without dirt or water, they survived just fine.
ReplyDeleteYes, hens and chicks are about the easiest plants you will ever grow. When I remove my planters, I just pull out the clump and literally throw it on the ground next to the house. I leave it on the ground all winter and when spring comes, I pick it up and put it back in the container. They NEVER require any extra water.
ReplyDeleteI agree with everyone about the photo and with you about hens and chicks. Terrific.
ReplyDelete