Wisteria is so wonderful it deserves a post to itself so here goes.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I decided to write about my passion for gardening past, present and future. I have been ill suffering with Lyme Disease since May 2003 but at last after long term antibiotic treatment getting my life back and can again enjoy my garden.
That's a magnificent sight. Sounds like a bit of hard work keeping it under control, but what rewards! It certainly makes a stunning entrance to your home.
ReplyDeleteSo , so beautiful ! I bet it smells heavenly there ! Gina
ReplyDeleteThe massive wisteria completely transforms the sides of your house with those gorgeous blooms. (Now you just need to drape them over an arching bridge.)
ReplyDeleteIt certainly does deserve it's own post. I love how this beautiful plant transforms your home.
ReplyDeleteI agree Joanne and gave it one too, but mine is so different from yours. Yours is so striking falling down like a waterfall from high! Gorgeous!! Mike has quite a chore in keeping this beauty in check! Monet's garden is certainly a worthwhile trip but to come home to your wonderful garden must be a joy too!
ReplyDeleteWoW!!!
ReplyDeletewhat a beautiful display
may be you should be charging people to come and look at your garden
you ( and Mike and Beth) manage to get such spectacular displays in your garden
I don't know - you may give Monet a run for the money! Your wisteria is stunning, absolutely dripping with romance!
ReplyDeleteHi Joanne!
ReplyDeleteI'm your new follower! I love your wisteria pictures, just beautiful! Hop over & visit me. I painted a wisteria awhile ago.
For a couple of weeks each May, floral heaven!
ReplyDeleteWow! That is incredible! You must sit for days looking out your window. The smell must be heavenly as well!
ReplyDeleteYour Wisteria is so beautiful and so much. I just love it! But then I love everything at your place Joanne.
ReplyDeleteTo think I mowed up all those wisteria vines spreading their way all over the lawn just today. Great work and trusting these very sprawling plants. I know of a small island on a lake where everything is covered in wisteria.
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteIn reading your blog you mention that sometimes you plant a rose in the same location of one you lost but plant in a cardboard box, can you tell me why you do this?
sue