You don't see many wide shots of my garden. It's hard to be thrilled by views of deer cages surrounding tiny sticks, all swallowed up by the expanse of lawn and empty space of the yard. Owners of city and suburban gardens may resent me for saying this, but it's hard to fill all that space. It takes a lot of inputs: time, money, labor, etc. I rarely take wide shots of the garden because of that, other than to illustrate how empty and undeveloped most of my garden is. The other day, I happened to be walking around inspecting some of those caged plants, eagerly awaiting the day the fence is completed and I can remove all those ugly cages. I chanced to look back towards the new greenhouse from just the right viewpoint.
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From this angle, this section of the garden looks full and vibrant. The Siberian irises conveniently hide a huge hole created by the removal of several heathers from the driveway island. I'm also, admittedly, teasing you a bit with an obscured view of the new greenhouse. Water and power still need to be finished, and the benches have yet to be installed, but it looks like a greenhouse, now! Also, the contractor finally came back yesterday to finish setting posts. Crossing my fingers that there won't be too many more delays and the actual fencing will be put in soon.
Wednesday Vignette is hosted by Anna of Flutter and Hum. Thanks for hosting, Anna!
From this angle, this section of the garden looks full and vibrant. The Siberian irises conveniently hide a huge hole created by the removal of several heathers from the driveway island. I'm also, admittedly, teasing you a bit with an obscured view of the new greenhouse. Water and power still need to be finished, and the benches have yet to be installed, but it looks like a greenhouse, now! Also, the contractor finally came back yesterday to finish setting posts. Crossing my fingers that there won't be too many more delays and the actual fencing will be put in soon.
Wednesday Vignette is hosted by Anna of Flutter and Hum. Thanks for hosting, Anna!