So, most of our "yard" looks like this a la natural
We do however, get excited when we spy a colorful weed.
So, you can imagine our excitement, when the town announced that they were leasing garden plots, in the community garden, for the whole summer at a very nominal fee. Steve, showing us how to turn on the water hose.
It didn't take me long to turn over the soil. We (my husband Tom and I), know nothing about gardening...Although I did recognize that there was lettuce already growing in our plot.
Meet our friends Kerry and John. They also have a house in Ft. Worth...where we winter
Back to my yard. We do actually have some colorful Lupine blooming at the moment. You guessed it.... over the septic tank.
Maybe later in the summer, I can show you all of my abundant produce :)
(erma bombeck would be proud of you for the septic tank remark.) :)
ReplyDeletehappy gardening adventure! djan, a blog pal in washington state, began gardening in a community plot a few years ago and has really enjoyed it and learned a lot, too!
Beautiful surroundings to be gardening in!
ReplyDeleteLupine...so lovely!!! I want to be you. :)
ReplyDeleteDearest Janey,
ReplyDeleteYou are quite a sport and I love your natural garden with some bonus at 'certain' areas!
Enjoy your Sunday and sending you hugs.
Mariette
I think you made the right decision Janey, after all you do have some of the most beautiful scenery in the world around you, you want to have the time to enjoy it. Big gardens are mega hard work!
ReplyDeleteI think you made the right decision Janey, after all you do have some of the most beautiful scenery in the world around you, you want to have the time to enjoy it. Big gardens are mega hard work!
ReplyDeleteGood luck with the community garden plot. I'm happy that you allowed your "lawn" to be natural. Makes lots of sense with the water issues in many parts of our country.
ReplyDeleteCan't wait to see your produce, Janie! Our Lupine are just starting to bloom.
ReplyDelete