So, here is the photo of the garden path as the purslane, sedum, alyssum, moss rose, zinnias and winecups open their bloom and reach for the sun. My vision, coming to fruition – slowly but surely. I’d like to have the whole path edge covered with blooms, so I still ahve more planting to do and the plants still have more growing to do!
Schedule your garden consult with Diana today! Contact us via email, or click here to fill out our quick intake form.
Your path with the Oklahoma patio stone looks lovely, Diana. Moreover, I’m pleased to see that you are “yet another” Austin garden-blogger. I’ll add you to my list.
Have you considered adding your blog listing to the world-map directory at http://blog-directory.gardeningtipsnideas.com/php/display_blogs.php?action=display&id=Austin? That’s how I’ve found a couple of other Austin bloggers.
Hi,
Thanks for the comments on the stone. I have JUST started this blogging process and, in fact, was quite proud of my all-evening efforts to add a counter to my page!!! I appreciate your suggestions to add my blog listing – that’s what I’ve been trying to learn about tonight – how to get “connected” to the gardening community and other bloggers. I’ve been reading many of the Austin blogs and thoroughly enjoy them. I’ll add myself and see what happens!
Diana
Well, I’ve just “outed” you on my most recent post, so you should feel connected to some of the Austin bloggers quite soon. 😉
Cheers!
The path looks great. You should be proud of your efforts
Glad to see you online and sharing your garden stories.
Hello Diana,
Once Pam finds you, ‘under the radar’ no longer exists! I love your garden path – it has a lot of texture so it can’t possibly be boring, with or without flowers.
I look forward to the stories you’ll share.
Annie at the Transplantable Rose