Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
Search This Blog
I'M GLAD TO SEE YOU!
About Me
Labels
Abyssinian Banana
(4)
Actaea s.
(1)
Agapanthus
(1)
Agressive plants
(1)
Alaska
(8)
Amaryllis
(5)
Aquilegia
(1)
Aralia
(4)
Arizona
(1)
Arundel Castle Gardens
(1)
Autumn
(47)
Bainbridge Island Gardens
(8)
Before and After
(8)
Berry
(4)
Bird Houses
(1)
Bloedel Reserve
(1)
Blotanical
(3)
Blue Poppy
(2)
Book review
(1)
Botanical Gardens
(3)
Bouquets
(9)
Butchart Gardens
(9)
California
(3)
Calla
(1)
Canada
(2)
Chanticleer Garden
(1)
Clematis
(4)
Coleus
(1)
Colonial Gardens
(7)
Conifers
(3)
Containers
(22)
Corydalis
(1)
Dahlia
(5)
Dan Klennert
(1)
Desert Landscape
(1)
DIG
(1)
Dogs
(14)
Dry creek bed
(1)
Duris Cucumber Farm
(1)
Elandan Gardens
(2)
End of Month View
(12)
England
(16)
English Gardens
(2)
Euphorbia
(1)
Eze France Exotic garden
(2)
Fall garden
(19)
Far Reaches Farm
(1)
Favorite plants
(52)
Favorite plants. Tree Philodendron
(1)
Fences
(2)
Foliage
(7)
Formal gardens
(1)
Foxglove
(14)
France
(4)
Frankfurt Botanical Garden
(1)
Front Garden
(5)
Fuchsia
(8)
Garden decor
(3)
garden design
(1)
Garden elements
(48)
garden rooms
(1)
garden structure
(1)
Garden Tour
(1)
Garden works
(15)
Gardening Tips
(4)
Gardens of nature
(11)
Gardens to see
(113)
Gardens to see (tours)
(25)
Geraniums
(2)
Germany
(5)
GH Garden Tour
(7)
Giveaway
(4)
Giverny
(2)
Gossler Farms Nursery
(1)
Grasses
(8)
Great Dixter
(3)
Greenhouse
(2)
gunnera
(4)
Hampton Court
(1)
Hawaii Garden
(1)
Hellebores
(8)
Herbs and Vegetables
(22)
Heronswood
(7)
Hidcote
(1)
History of gardening
(11)
Holidays
(25)
Hops
(1)
Hosta
(4)
Hydrangea
(7)
Illumination
(1)
Italy
(12)
Japanese maple
(14)
Kew
(4)
Lakewold Gardens
(22)
Lavatera
(1)
Lavender
(3)
Leucosceptrum stellipilum ‘Ogon'
(1)
Little and Lewis Garden
(1)
Lobelia tupa
(2)
Meconopsis
(2)
Melianthus major
(2)
Minter Gardens
(1)
Missouri Botanical Garden
(1)
Mount Vernon
(1)
My Garden
(150)
My Open Garden
(4)
MY PICTURE OF THE DAY
(80)
Neighborhood
(9)
NPA Open Gardens
(13)
NWFGS
(29)
Old Goat Farm
(3)
Orchids
(1)
Oregon
(4)
PalmenGarten
(2)
Pampas grass
(1)
Peony
(6)
Perennials
(59)
Plant ID
(9)
Poppy
(5)
Problem areas
(3)
Recipes
(2)
Rhododendron
(5)
Rock garden
(2)
Romneya c.
(2)
Sarah P. Duke Gardens
(2)
Serre de la Madone (Lawrence Johnston)
(1)
Shade Garden
(20)
Shayne Chandler Garden
(1)
Shrubs
(11)
Sissinghurst
(9)
Sky Watch
(1)
Slope garden
(6)
Slugs
(3)
Spring/Summer garden
(141)
Stachys
(1)
Succulents
(9)
Summer/Fall garden
(74)
Texas Arboretum
(1)
The Garden of Great Depression
(1)
Tree Peony
(2)
Trees
(36)
Trips
(81)
Tulip Festival
(16)
Uncategorized
(7)
Vegetable garden
(4)
Vegetables
(1)
Villa Cimbrone
(2)
WA
(114)
Weigela
(1)
Wells Medina Nursery
(1)
White garden
(3)
Wild animals
(21)
Wild flowers
(16)
Windcliff
(1)
Wineries
(1)
Winter and winter garden
(54)
Wordless Wednesday
(31)
Yang's Garden and Nursery
(6)
Copyright 2009-2022 TatyanaS, MySecretGarden Blog
That's a nice closeup of the Hakone grass. I have one large clump of it that has turned that great golden color. Right now it's the brightest thing out there. I need more.
ReplyDeleteAlison, that grass is a star in my garden too! It'll look great under the snow!
DeleteThere is still some lovely color, lots of interesting shapes too.
ReplyDeleteHave a lovely Christmas holiday season ~ FlowerLady
Lorraine, All the Best to you, dear blogging friend!
DeleteI think it is also very mild at your place for December. Touches of colour on various spots in your garden and lots of green, so you see a December garden can look very nice too.
ReplyDeleteJanneke, yes, our winters are very mild, about 35 F.
DeletePretty! It's just a different kind of pretty. Those poor roses really wanted to bloom. I have several like that too. It got cold too soon. :) Love the close up of the bulb foliage emerging. It gives me hope for spring! Have a great weekend my friend.
ReplyDeleteGrace, thanks!
DeleteEven as the old year dies, there are signs of emerging life for the new year soon to be born. We are lucky to live in an area that has seasonal changes but where our gardens are never totally asleep!
ReplyDeleteYou are so right, Peter!
DeleteStill beautiful as your garden fades....
ReplyDeleteDonna, thanks!
DeleteI am always inspired when I visit here! Even as your garden goes to sleep it looks beautiful!
ReplyDeleteKarin, you are very kind to my blog! Thank you!!!
Deletesomething sad to me about a garden going to sleep love the half moon face
ReplyDeleteSandy, spring is behind the corner!
DeleteIt's always beautiful!
ReplyDeleteJan, thank you!
DeleteHappy Christmas Tatyana
ReplyDeleteIs that a spider web on the maple leaves and on those berries.
ReplyDeleteTruly remarkable that these spiders can withstand the cold weather.
Have a Merry Christmas and wonderful New Year Tatyana!
Hope all the Joy and Love be greatly cherished with friends and family during this festive season.
James, yes, it is! Thank you so much for your comments! Merry Christmas!!!
Deletehey there, I just saw your note on my blog, I wonder why I wasn't copied via email? I wanted to respond to you and thank you for your sweet comment. it's nice to hear that you were inspired somehow by following me over here at Fishtail Cottage! I love how you packaged the teachers gifts up so special, I am sure they appreciated such a gift too! Much love & Merry Christmas! xoxo, tracie
ReplyDelete