Well designed and cared for gardens are certainly beautiful, however there is something equally as beautiful and intriguing as a garden that has been planted and tended to by nature. Flowers growing in places they have no business growing, simply because a bird or the wind dropped the seed there months before.
I found this lonely Black-Eyed Susan (Rubeckia) growing in front of a tree while visiting friends in East Hampton this summer. Something about it grabbed my attention. Maybe it was the bright colors of the flowers set against the grayness of the tree's bark. Or maybe it just seemed to have a personality of its own. Whatever it was, it caught my attention and made me smile.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Featured Post
Rose Hips: Winter Food for Squirrels
My backyard is still under over a foot of snow with more expected this week. My bird feeder has been a busy gathering place for my feathe...
Popular Posts
-
I love seeing the little blue flowers that appear in the spring. They often appear naturalized in the lawn or showing up in the garden bed a...
-
I love seeing the little blue flowers that appear in the spring. They often appear naturalized in the lawn or showing up in the garden bed a...
-
My Iris are blooming profusely in the garden right now. Their tall, slender stems emerging from wide, fan-like leaves and topped off with go...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for leaving a comment! Even if I don't reply to each comment, please know that I do read every one of them and truly enjoy hearing from you!