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Wednesday, 18 October 2017
16 comments:
All your comments are much appreciated and treasured. I wil try to reply to everyone who leaves a comment, but it may take me a few days, especially when I start spending more time in the garden and at the lottie. I know that you will understand :) I am sure that I will also visit your blog if I have not already done so. If you have any specific questions I will either reply to them here or you can email me at : thegreentapestry@gmail.com
Namasté
- Anna.
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Beautiful display especially for this time of year
ReplyDeleteIt was indeed Sue :)
DeleteOh! That's enchanting! I always find it difficult to know the best way of displaying pots - this is a masterclass. Thank you
ReplyDeleteI'm happy that I was able to take the photo and share it Christina. This show is indeed a masterclass and gave me much food for thought!
DeleteI agree, Anna! I bet this took a bit of arranging but a lot of fun to do. Great result :-)
ReplyDeleteI imagine that it must take some work to put together Shirley but would be fun to do. The result is fabulous to behold!
DeleteIs this your garden - you have given us no clues and you very rarely show us anything from home (I only recall the gabions and the followed tree)... It looks wonderful and if it is your doing then you are to be heartily congratulated - it really is a great grouping :)
ReplyDeleteOh but the clue is revealed by hovering your mouse Cathy :) I only wish I could take credit but it was one of the fabulous container arrangements that we gawped at in the gardens at Great Dixter earlier this month.
DeleteI realised when I saw your next post that you had labelled them this way, Anna, so came back to look. It certainly shows how effective a group of pots can be (and we still haven't seen your garden!)
DeleteThat looks like Great Dixter to me. It always has wonderful pot displays, which I wish I could come anywhere close matching!
ReplyDeleteWell guessed Brian. Our third visit to Great Dixter and the displays of pots take my breath away each time. Mind you there is a team of gardeners involved in their production :)
DeleteBeautiful, it looks like Great Dixter to me too.Is it?
ReplyDeleteIt is indeed Chloris :)
DeleteNow that's really lovely! Have you been to Great Dixter recently, Anna? All the autumn dahlias are there - and the British rain that we've had recently! Further clues: I think those pebbles are probably part of the dachshund mosaic in the courtyard! I hope you'll show us a few more of your photos, I do so love Great Dixter but haven't been this year. It's definitely back on the agenda for next year, probably around tulip time! :) x
ReplyDeletePS. Have answered your comment re the GLEE show on my blog. Basically register on the GLEE website for the spring show, link in blog post. (I have my badge already, now waiting for the cheap advance train fares to open up!)
We were there for the autumn plant sale earlier this month Caro. Sadly it was drizzling on and off so not many photos. I will try to post some more though including one or two of the vegetable garden. It's a long traipse for us but it was our third visit. I would go every week if I could :) We hope to make a spring visit in the future. Thanks so much for answering my question about the GLEE show.
DeleteThis garden has gone to pot in a glorious way!
ReplyDelete