Winter Garden


 
 
 Sunday morning's snowfall makes the anticipation of spring so much more sweet. The serviceberry tree, the 'Little Lamb' hydrangea with its dried flowers nodding under the snow and the emerging daffodils make me appreciate the garden under the early spring snow. It was a good day to study a garden book or catalog, dream, journal and plan.

—Nina Koziol
 
Photos: Nina Koziol

 

 

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  • 3/30/2009 2:17 PM Alice Joyce wrote:
    Thrilled to find CGM on Blotanical! Where I also reside aka, Bay Area Tendrils. As an alumnus of the CGM writing team, I'm delighted to be able to stay up-to-date with the magazine. Do come visit my blog... let's stay connected. Alice
    Reply to this
  • 4/3/2009 6:00 AM Ellie Pagano wrote:
    Love the picture of the fox. Is that Lake Michigan in the background?
    Reply to this
    1. 4/5/2009 7:08 PM Nina wrote:
      Hello, Ellie.

      No, it's not Lake Michigan. It's in our garden near Cap Sauer's Holding Forest Preserve in SW Cook County. A pair of foxes do a wonderful job of rodent control in the garden.

      Nina Koziol
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  • 5/17/2009 11:07 PM Sydney Landscape Architects wrote:
    I love the photo! That is a wonderful centerpiece tree there.

    I purchased a property in a nice, peaceful suburb at the outskirts of Sydney and will be moving there soon. The property has a small yard that overlooks the city skyline. I’m planning to put up a nice garden here and have scoured the Internet for Sydney garden landscaping ideas.

    Inspired by your picture, I plan to put up a tree as a centerpiece. Can you suggest a nice one with lots of flowers? Is it a good idea for me to hire Sydney landscape architects to do the job considering I am a first-timer in gardening?
    Reply to this
    1. 5/20/2009 9:12 PM Nina wrote:
      Greetings. Before you hire a landscape architect, perhaps you could check with the local garden centers, since they may be most familiar with the types of trees that do best in your climate. It's always good if you can bring them a few photos of the site in which you intend to plant. Good luck!
      Reply to this
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