The rockwall garden has never looked so colorful as now - when it is dying. Wouldn't it look neat if I had a whole bunch of big orange pumpkins strewn throughout?
Just a pretty pic of asters and a maple tree beginning to color.
You're absolutely right...everything in your yard is so beautiful and colorful right now. It's a shame we have to have winter coming soon. And your freshly baked bread looks so delicious too. I baked some Banana Bread this weekend and made a pot of chili, but today it's almost 80º.
Banana Bread sounds good. I was thinking of that earlier in the week,but had no bananas. I made chili the weekend before last and we ate it all week long. I do love a good pot of chili in cool weather.
Didn't cut these back, Giddy. In fact these are some that I removed from the actual gardens and just stuck in the woods. They get no care at all. I am going to remove even more and stick them back here to grow wild.
Sue, I never heard of liquid amber trees. Love the name, though and will have to google it.
It's that time of the year, Karen! Are you getting color in your area?
Your rockwall garden is so pretty pumpkins would look very nice in it too, but the prices they have on them it could get a little pricey (unless you grow your own)Pat
I imagine so, Pat. I don't even know what they sell for these days...have not bought one in last 10 years. They would look nice, but you're right, too costly and too much work cleaning them up after Halloween.
I always find it amazing how some plants look just as good when they're almost done for the season. Your grass certainly does look healthy too...we've had quite a bit of rain lately too so ours is still holding on also:-) Soon enough it will be covered with snow...ugh! I was at the grocery store today and noticed they had pumpkins for sale...$3.99 to $4.99...getting more expensive every year!!
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.
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.
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...
Lemon Cookies
-
These cookies were one of the treats served at my daughter's baby shower.
This recipe comes from her friend Chelsea who hosted the shower. They are
very m...
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...
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...
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...
-
We are still freezing here in Texas....
wind chill was 9 this morning...
we got up to a whopping 34 today....
going to be in the 60's this weekend...
can'...
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 ...
“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...
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...
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 ...
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 ...
You're absolutely right...everything in your yard is so beautiful and colorful right now. It's a shame we have to have winter coming soon.
ReplyDeleteAnd your freshly baked bread looks so delicious too. I baked some Banana Bread this weekend and made a pot of chili, but today it's almost 80º.
Banana Bread sounds good. I was thinking of that earlier in the week,but had no bananas. I made chili the weekend before last and we ate it all week long. I do love a good pot of chili in cool weather.
ReplyDeleteI love that top picture. There really is a lot of colour in it.
ReplyDeleteAnd I was just wondering when I would start seeing pictures of autumn leaves on people's garden blogs. I think yours is the first I've seen. ;-)
Your asters are so pretty! Our trees are having just the tiniest hint of color. We have liquid amber trees, do you know those?
ReplyDeleteBeautiful color everywhere! Did you cut back your asters during the spring and summer? They look so nice and bushy.
ReplyDeleteDidn't cut these back, Giddy. In fact these are some that I removed from the actual gardens and just stuck in the woods. They get no care at all. I am going to remove even more and stick them back here to grow wild.
ReplyDeleteSue, I never heard of liquid amber trees. Love the name, though and will have to google it.
It's that time of the year, Karen! Are you getting color in your area?
A good combination.
ReplyDeleteAnd the photo above: I do not know what it is!
Sigrun
Your rockwall garden is so pretty pumpkins would look very nice in it too, but the prices they have on them it could get a little pricey (unless you grow your own)Pat
ReplyDeleteI imagine so, Pat. I don't even know what they sell for these days...have not bought one in last 10 years. They would look nice, but you're right, too costly and too much work cleaning them up after Halloween.
ReplyDeleteI always find it amazing how some plants look just as good when they're almost done for the season. Your grass certainly does look healthy too...we've had quite a bit of rain lately too so ours is still holding on also:-) Soon enough it will be covered with snow...ugh! I was at the grocery store today and noticed they had pumpkins for sale...$3.99 to $4.99...getting more expensive every year!!
ReplyDeletePea,
ReplyDeleteYou really should not be swearing while visiting my blog! I am talking about the "s" word, of course. LOL.