There's more about how this bed came into being on my website page here.
Reminder : Don't forget to have a go at the sudoku - last competition to win a seed guide
Thank you for visiting and leaving a comment - it is great to hear from you and know that there are people out there actually reading what I write! Come back soon.
(By the way any comments just to promote a commercial site, or any comments not directly linked to the theme of my blog, will be deleted)
I'm getting quite a lot of spam. It isn't published and is just deleted. I've stopped sifting through it and just delete any that ends up in my spam folder in one go so I'm sorry if one of your messages is deleted accidentally.

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It can look really natural when not alot of thought is put in to planting. We can overthink things sometimes.
ReplyDeleteWe can, Jo must admit I prefer the natural planting to regimented.
DeleteWell that does look lovely. I have plans for a crab apple for the front garden this autumn.
ReplyDeleteWill it be one that produces edible fruit, awpol? We have two one is purely decorative with reddish leaves and red flowers that turn pink with age there's a photo on my website here
DeleteThe John Downie has flowers just like apple blossom there's a photo on my website here
When there is no planting plan, beauty is not in uniformity or pattern, but in each flowering plant and its flowers...... always such flower patch will be ideal for visitors to stop and marvel.
ReplyDeleteYour patch is excellent!!
Thanks Bangchik - I do like informality!
DeleteI like the idea of putting a little pond (or puddle) in the border like you've done. I'll have to think about adding that idea in some where.
ReplyDeleteThe birds do seem to like it Kelli
DeleteSue, your little border is so lush and calm. I think gardens that have plants more 'plunked down' rather than carefully planned are more interesting. I grant you, I think that way because it's how I garden. lol. Cheers, Jenni
ReplyDeleteI guess nature works this way Jenni - unless there is a grand plan written down somewhere.
DeleteI like your little mish mash garden - it's looking a bit battered with all the rain just like mine - wouldn't it be lovely if the rain stopped and allowed the flowers to stand upright again.
ReplyDeleteIt would be good Elaine even the rain being more gentle would help,
DeleteI think your garden is looking great Sue..I love it when all the plants intermingle in this way ...I have a friend who has the same effect in her garden and with the weather we've had it really is thriving as yours seems to be.
ReplyDeleteThe mature perennials are thriving Tanya but the new ones I planted this year are struggling to get going. I can'y complain as they were good plants.
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