I am lucky that I can walk to my business every day. It always amazes me how green Portland looks. Even in February there is always something in bloom.
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One of the first signs of spring in Maine is when the furry little catkins of the pussy-willow develop. On Easter this year, my... -
Road trips by nature necessitate the need for pit stops along the way. My family has taken many road trips over the years, so we've visi...
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I just found this blog and I really like it. I am from Lexington, Kentucky, which , while a good bit farther south, doesn't have the marvelous climate for growing things. I have been gardening here for 8 years and am still amazed at the ease with plants, flowers and vegetables grow here.
That's not to say that I think there is ever too much compost in any garden. But, transplanted plants here never seem to have a "shock" period. This spring I transplanted a mature hellebore. I was in a hurry and, while I gave it an excellent hole to grow in, I didn't use my usual care. In fact, I planted it more shallow than I should. It never seemed to notice. Today it is simply huge and, of course,p I can't wait for it to bloom in its new home.
My niece, who is from Vermont, visits yearly and she is absolutely stunned when she sees how robust and thriving my garden always is. She commented that Portland is like a huge terrarium, only without the humidity.
So, I plan to visit this fine blog often. There's always something new to be learned.
@Mary Alice. Glad that you found our blog, and are enjoying it. Yes, it is a transition gardening in the Pacific Northwest. It is amazing to see palm trees and other tropical plants growing easily here. Good luck with your garden!
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