Re: Landscaping Woes


Hello Tammy,
    and anyone else coming from that direction this summer.... Coming from
Louisville, take I 64 like you are going to St. Louis. When you get to exit 118
(Georgetown exit) get off and take a right at the bottom of the ramp. that will
put you on State Road 64. Stay on SR 64 until you get to Milltown, IN. About 35
minute drive from Georgetown to my front door. The map in the back of my catalog
will give you direction on how to locate us once you reach Milltown. we are
appointment only here, and sometimes it takes a few days before we can work you
in... so please do let us know ahead of time.
    First weekend in June we will be in Muncie, IN giving a slide presentation on
late blooming color for the garden.
    My garden is now about 14 or 15 years old. Just about everything I planted the
first 5 years while I was learning to garden is long gone. It does take a while
for some things to mature. The dogwoods I planted are in bloom now and really do
look nice. Some of the natives have been out there long enough to seed themselves
through out the garden creating drifts of color. I must say that nature has always
done a much better job of design that I originally envisioned.
    Youall come when ya'can
    Gene Bush     Southern Indiana    Zone 6a     Munchkin Nursery
          around the woods - around the world
genebush@otherside.com     http://www.munchkinnursery.com
----- Original Message -----
From: Tammy Jones <tammlyn@EARTHLINK.NET>
Subject: Re: [SG] Landscaping Woes


> Gene,
> Where are you located in relation to highway 64?  I'll be going to Louisville,
KY in
> June and if you're close, I'd like to stop by!
>
> I have hundreds of the native fern that was here when we moved in.  I don't know
the
> name, but they are about four inches tall and everywhere!  I also have the
woodland
> phlox (which are in full bloom right now and beautiful) and a big bed of may
apples.
>
> I think Marge is right - it's not the plants, but rather the lack of variation
in
> height.  I have a tall canopy of trees, some small, young understory trees and
then my
> perennials.  There is nothing that is lush and full.  I have ambitiously taken
on a
> full acre and I figure it will get to be looking really good when I am too old
to take
> care of it! (LOL)
>
> The Impatient Gardener :>)
> Tammy



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