Moncton Forum

Anything goes on the Greater Moncton Forum!
Welcome to Moncton Forum Sign in or Join | Help
Forums Active Topics Who Is Online? Hall of Fame Forum Rules Chat! Classifieds

What makes your garden unique? .

Last post 07-28-2006, 11:45 PM by macdoug. 9 replies.
Related on YouTube Sort Posts:
  •  03-03-2005, 9:36 PM

    What makes your garden unique? .

    Share your expertise, ideas, and opinions on what makes your garden so unique. Do you have any interesting structures? Plants? Does a beaver live in your back yard? Do you have a plant that has never been watered, but it is still alive?Cool
    keeping members happy...
  •  03-03-2005, 9:37 PM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    When you combine the elements of good design, practical garden construction and sound knowledge of horticulture to provide an outstanding garden for you. I believe that is what makes a garden unique.

    Happy Gardening!Paradise
    Sometimes I wonder if men and women really suit each other. Perhaps they should live next door and just visit now and then. ~ Katharine Hepburn

    Chat Room
  •  03-03-2005, 9:40 PM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    Spring in to Summer with ShadyBorders.com. Yes it's only a few weeks away folks. I saw the groundhog rear it's cute head and that is a sure sign.

    Looking forward!Sleep
  •  03-05-2005, 10:48 PM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    we grow a lot of different plants on our farm, mostly vegetables and fruits but.....i have a passion for day lilies and have an extensive collection! few perenials match day lilies for hardiness and ease of growing.... you really don't need to do a heck of a lot to have a great clump of daylilies and they come in all shapes, sizes and colors....absolutely lovely. Now if I could just figure out how to attach pictures to these posts, I would show you some of the varieties that I have growing in my flower beds!.....

  •  03-05-2005, 10:58 PM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    Bernadette,
    Upon your request we have configured the forum to allow attachments. So go ahead, show us some of the varieties that you grow in your flower beds!.....


    Yours,
    Moncton.Net Team

    PS We have uploaded a sample attachment.

    Paradise
    keeping members happy...
  •  03-06-2005, 9:37 PM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    well. thansk ! but I cannot figure out how and where to attach a file to this message.... send instructions!!!....Smile
  •  03-06-2005, 10:34 PM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    Bernadette,

    Whe you make a post, just below the white area for the text, there is an Attachment: field with the Browse button next to it. Just use it to find your files you wish to attach.  
    keeping members happy...
  •  03-16-2005, 2:49 PM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    Thanks for the instructions but...... I take it this place where Im writing the message is the :white area for text...and if I scroll all the way down  the Attachement field is not listed there... the only thing I see is a small square next to  Do not allow replies to this post. and then further down on the right,   Post Cancel and Preview..does it only show up if I start a new message as opposed to replying to a current one?
  •  03-17-2005, 11:23 AM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    Bernadette:

    Unfortunately we could not resolve the attachment issue. Sorry we are unable to provide this service at this time.

    Moncton.Net
    keeping members happy...
  •  07-28-2006, 11:45 PM

    Re: What makes your garden unique? .

    SweetM...
    How does your garden grow?
    And more pertinent, how did the exams go?
    Are you going to be in your garden this summer? What are you growing?
    My Connie and I have a small garden, (about 20 x 20 feet, with a few feet outside our fence) limited by the townhouse architecture, in which we live. I assure you, that "elements", "practical" and "knowledge" have nothing to do with our incredibly lush back yard.

    It is 20 feet from our basement patio doors to the (townhouse) fence, and another thirty feet to a creek. If you are at the creek, and turn 180 degrees,, you will get a perfect picture of our very vibrant garden.

    I think gardeniing has less to do with the scientific (unless you are a scientist, trying to grow the biggest, greenest, etc.) and more about the hours of loving care put in, watering, debuggiing, depotting and moving one plant at-a-time to where they will show their best potential.

    Connie and I love our garden with its walk ways, patio, and even with all this, still enough room to build a labour of love.
    Gardening in a greenhouse is science. Gardening in the wild is gardening with percerverence and love.
    Nothing in life is so exhilerating as to be shot at without result. Winston Churchill

 

 

 

 

 

Powered by Community Server, by Telligent Systems