† Requires Javascript
Copyright © 1997-2009 Demand Media. All rights reserved.
| Member | Message |
|---|---|
|
Posted: Jul/10/2006 1:07 PM PST
Quite a challenge gardening in NH. We have about 3" of loam but mostly it is sand and rocks. I do a lot of soil ameding and am running two compost bins.I am reclaiming an overgrown area filled with brambles etc. The area has beautiful rocks in it so I am saving them and using them as backdrops for the flowers. My house is 1780's so I am beginning period corrrect gardens up close to the house. Difficult to find the needed flowers. Anyone else do a period gardens? I visited the Shaker Canterbury Village and found lots of examples of old flowers ...hummmmm. Marlene |
|
|
Posted: Jul/10/2006 7:07 PM PST
Hi marlene, Welcome to GG. Hope you enjoy this site and learn lots. Anytime you want to post some pics i will be happy to look at them as i have never knowingly seen a period garden. Ps. Brit Question. What does NH stand for? |
|
|
Posted: Jul/10/2006 8:08 PM PST
NH stands for New Hampshire Welcome Marlene I'm next door in southern Maine, where in NH are you? I live outside of Portland Welcome to GG |
|
|
Posted: Jul/11/2006 1:10 PM PST
Welcome to GG Marlene. |
|
|
Posted: Jul/11/2006 2:03 PM PST
Hi ya Marlene Welcome to the crazy land of GG I'm just south of you in Ma. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Garden Bear what out for the bees when you smell the roses |
|
|
Posted: Jul/13/2006 2:26 AM PST
Gardening in NE can be a challenge, can't it? A period garden would probably be native, hierloom, and therefore much easier to care for, wouldn't it? |
|
|
Posted: Jul/26/2006 1:45 AM PST
Hi there- I live in Northwestern VT nearly on the shores of Lake Champlain. Gardening here is a challenge, too.
|
|