19 Replies to “The Garden Comes Inside”

    1. sushilove51 – Hello, Welcome to Sushi Love. We are here to help anyone with questions about life in rural Japan. We have both the native and foreign perspective and touch on everything from Health and Leisure to Travel and Entertainment. Please feel free to ask what's on your mind.
      sushilove51 says:

      yea it is 😉

  1. Line Herikstad – India/Norway – I am a freelance writer. I write articles about spirituality, multiculturalism, and psychology. I also publish poems, and photos in various magazines and newspapers.
    Trini Lind says:

    Oh, so soooo gorgeous!! 💖😍💖😍💖😍

    1. Delphinium – this year there was a ‘pink’ variety which I’d never seen before, usually they are only shade of blue. This pink was rather mauve – but still fun.

  2. Ana Daksina – A poet is the strangest sort of soul You in this life may e'er expect to meet More broken even while more truly whole, Innocently intending well, more sweet Than any but a five year old should be Unfit to meet a callused world's demand Or to behave aught expediently — All grace in flight; an albatross on land Do not the all too common error make Do not fall into the too easy trap Avoid the fatal egoic mistake Imagining that poet be a sap Powerful spirits, classic and antique, Give voice when poets ope their mouths to speak
    Timeless Classics -- Poetry by Ana Daksina says:

    Reblogging to my sister site “Timeless Wisdoms”

  3. Joan – Richmond, Virginia – A therapist now for over 25 years, I started this blog when several aspects of myself converged: my reading self who was immersed in Reeve Lindbergh's FORWARD FROM HERE; my writing self who had just completed a poem, "The Shed"; my resting self who was enjoying the slower pace of a long weekend; and my relational self who wanted to share my ponderings and wanderings.
    Joan says:

    I enjoy the way you say so much with so few words and just the right image.

  4. karen – Midlands – Gardener, garden designer, mum, owner of one Guinea pig, one cat and a golden retriever. I garden on a windswept ridge, surrounded by fields of cows, wheat and barley. I garden lightly, and am happy to share with wildlife. There's a pheasants nest in the wild garden, and two wrens nesting each side of my bedroom window. I am happiest in my greenhouse and potting shed. My cut flowers are for my much-loved MIL who has dementia. Our love of flowers keeps us connected. It's my way of giving her a flavour of what's growing in my garden- every week of the year.
    karen says:

    Gorgeous blue. I used those for two family weddings a few years back. They made beautiful table, hair and bridal arrangements.

  5. pastpeter – Sometime Senior Scientist, sometime Senior Pastor, now senior citizen, happily retired and living once again on Long Island, New York – the place people always want to leave but always come back to. Our retirement years have taken Marian and me to mid-coast Maine (A Maine Winter), to the New Hampshire Lakes region (A New Hampshire Journal), and then back to Long Island, where we had spent the 17 “best years of our lives” (Past Pastoring). We loved the north country, but are so glad to be “Home” (Long Islanders).
    pastpeter says:

    Your delphiniums are great! Takes me back to UK childhood – in those days southern England was never too hot; unlike this year, the grass was always green!

  6. Oh, my, this is really quite beautiful. I do love delphiniums, but this is such an unusual view, it’s like I’m seeing the flower anew.

  7. sushilove51 – Hello, Welcome to Sushi Love. We are here to help anyone with questions about life in rural Japan. We have both the native and foreign perspective and touch on everything from Health and Leisure to Travel and Entertainment. Please feel free to ask what's on your mind.
    sushilove51 says:

    have to love that!

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