Thursday, June 13, 2013
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
About Me
Labels
Abyssinian Banana
Actaea s.
Agapanthus
Agressive plants
Alaska
Amaryllis
Amur Maple
Aquilegia
Aralia
Arizona
Arundel Castle Gardens
Autumn
Bainbridge Island Gardens
Before and After
Berry
Bird Houses
Bloedel Reserve
Blotanical
Blue Poppy
Book review
Botanical Gardens
Bouquets
Butchart Gardens
California
Calla
Canada
Chanticleer Garden
Clematis
Coleus
Colonial Gardens
Conifers
Containers
Corydalis
Dahlia
Dan Klennert
Desert Landscape
DIG
Dogs
Dry creek bed
Duris Cucumber Farm
Elandan Gardens
End of Month View
England
English Gardens
Euphorbia
Eze France Exotic garden
Fall garden
Far Reaches Farm
Favorite plants
Favorite plants. Tree Philodendron
Fences
Foliage
Formal gardens
Foxglove
France
Frankfurt Botanical Garden
Front Garden
Fuchsia
Garden decor
Garden elements
Garden works
Gardening Tips
Gardens of nature
Gardens to see
Gardens to see (tours)
Geraniums
Germany
GH Garden Tour
Giveaway
Giverny
Gossler Farms Nursery
Grasses
Great Dixter
Greenhouse
gunnera
Hampton Court
Hawaii Garden
Hellebores
Herbs and Vegetables
Heronswood
Hidcote
History of gardening
Holidays
Hops
Hosta
Hydrangea
Illumination
Italy
Japanese maple
Kew
Lakewold Gardens
Lavatera
Lavender
Leucosceptrum stellipilum ‘Ogon'
Little and Lewis Garden
Lobelia tupa
Meconopsis
Melianthus major
Minter Gardens
Missouri Botanical Garden
Mount Vernon
My Garden
My Open Garden
MY PICTURE OF THE DAY
Neighborhood
NPA Open Gardens
NWFGS
Old Goat Farm
Orchids
Oregon
PalmenGarten
Pampas grass
Peony
Perennials
Plant ID
Poppy
Problem areas
Recipes
Rhododendron
Rock garden
Romneya c.
Russia and Russian Art
Sarah P. Duke Gardens
Serre de la Madone (Lawrence Johnston)
Shade Garden
Shayne Chandler Garden
Shrubs
Sissinghurst
Sky Watch
Slope garden
Slugs
Spring/Summer garden
Stachys
Succulents
Summer/Fall garden
Texas Arboretum
The Garden of Great Depression
Tree Peony
Trees
Trips
Tulip Festival
Uncategorized
Vegetable garden
Vegetables
Villa Cimbrone
WA
Weigela
Wells Medina Nursery
White garden
Wild animals
Wild flowers
Windcliff
Wineries
Winter and winter garden
Wordless Wednesday
Yang's Garden and Nursery

June is bustin' out all over ... gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteJoey, you make me feel good! Thank you!
DeleteWow!!! Such lush beauty and wonderful greenery surrounding you. Lovely photos.
ReplyDeleteThank you ~ FlowerLady
Lorraine, those evergreens create a nice background, indeed! Thank you!
DeleteLooking really lush and beautiful. This is the best time of the year!
ReplyDeleteGra, thanks! You are right - this is the best time! Everything is so fresh and lush!
DeleteYour garden is always beautiful but at this time of the year it's so full of color! Stunning!
ReplyDeleteOutlawgardener, thanks! You might see it yourself at the end of the month...
DeleteGorgeous! I don't quite understand what those 'zones' are. I have seen that on several sites alraedy. I wouldn't have a clue what zone we're in....
ReplyDeleteBye,Marian
Everything is just beautiful...so lush, green, and colorful. Picture perfect! Is that a 'Major Wheeler' honeysuckle? I have just planted a little one, and I hope it grows up to be like yours. (If that is the one ou have!)
ReplyDeleteDorothy, thanks! The honeysuckle is Dropmore Scarlet.
DeleteAwesome! You have such a beautiful garden! Have a nice weekend!
ReplyDeleteTiina, I'm so glad you like it!
DeleteMasz piękny, duży, zadbany i kolorowy ogród. Jest wiele ślicznych kwiatów slicznie teraz kwitnących.Wspaniałe go pokazałaś na zdjeciach. Pozdrawiam serdecznie.
ReplyDeleteYou have a beautiful, large, well-kept and colorful garden. There are many lovely flowers were beautifully now kwitnących.Wspaniałe you showed him the pictures. Yours sincerely.
Thank you, Giga, for your kind words!
DeleteUtterly amazing. Thanks for giving me a beauty break :)
ReplyDeleteThank you Felicia!
DeleteStunning garden! Thank you for sharing! :) I was wondering what the blue flowered plant is ~ 7th picture from the top~ just below the foxgloves (not a delph., something else, I think)...
ReplyDeleteJules, thank you! That one is scilla.
DeleteReally breathtaking. I especially love the Lupine, foxgloves, trumpet honeysuckle, and orange Geum (?). And is that flax you have? We do have some of the same plants: the honeysuckle and 'Black and Blue' Salvia, at least.
ReplyDeleteJason, thanks! Yes, it's Geum. Blue plants are delphinium and scilla.
DeleteYour Lupines are amazing...and I can't believe your Black & Blue Salvia is already blooming...it seems like mine just popped out of the ground a few weeks ago!
ReplyDeleteScott, don't be upset - my old B&B Salvia is not blooming yet, too. It usually blooms very late. This particular plant in bloom, in the picture, was bought recently with buds!
DeleteWow, you really have quite the gardens! Do you maintain everything yourself? The Foxgloves, Columbines, and Lupines add some excellent height. Stunning!
ReplyDeleteYour pictures leave me speechless, as always. Beyond beautiful. I don't know what I love most, but I guess I'd have to go with the lupines this time. They are incredible.
ReplyDeleteTatyana you don't need words as your pictures speak so beautifully in prose. I love all the tall flowers, very tall flowers shooting up into the sky especially those amazing foxgloves.
ReplyDeleteNo words needed, the garden speaks for itself.
ReplyDeleteLovely garden scenes. Love the one with the arches and clematis. Very inspiring. You have talent for photographing and gardening.
ReplyDeleteBonjour de France
Hélène
spectacular photos
ReplyDeleteAll I can say is, Wow! You are such a tasteful garden designer, Tatyana. Your photos are amazing.
ReplyDelete