On May 12th, I shared this photo and wrote, “I can’t wait to see how this year’s chair garden fills out.”
I added, “I’m already enamored with its beauty. I’ll keep you posted.”
Well, here’s the June update!
Isn’t she lovely?
Man is made of dreams and bones. (The Garden Song)
Notes on Seeing, Reading & Writing, Living & Loving in The North
All things come. All things go.
Behaviour Support Specialist • Emotion-focused Care Strategies
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CONNECTING HEARTS THROUGH WORDS
thoughts on the spiritual journey
the joy of creativity
The Lord God has given me the tongue of those who are taught, that I may know how to sustain with a word him who is weary. - Isaiah 50:4
A retrospective of the photographs from my last garden plus a few meanderings based on my own experience and a love of all things Asiatic.
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Barefoot Lily Lady 
She is lovely! The clematis is perfect winding through the chair.
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We had a super heavy rain, which kind of beat up that clematis, so I’m really glad I took a picture before that happened. There are still loads of unopened buds, so I’m sure she’ll regain her loveliness again. Thanks for visiting.
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This is so charming. I love succulents and appreciate when they are in raised containers to make them easier to see.Great project bfll!
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Love this, Cindie. You’ve created a slightly whimsical and wholly appealing composition.
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Thanks so much, Mitch! I’ll take that as a high compliment from someone who has an eye for detail and beauty.
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I love this idea! How did you make the container for the soil?
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Thank you. I removed the seat, fashioned a basket out of chicken wire and stapled it around the opening. I then fitted it with a previously used “coconut” fiber hanging basket liner. Have a wonderful weekend!
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Chicken wire. That’s a good idea. Thank you. The next time I see a disgarded seat up at the rubbish bins I am going to rehome it and try this
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What a great idea! Is there emotional significance to the chair – was it your mother’s?
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Thank you! This chair doesn’t have a personal family history. It’s a freebie that a homeowner set at the curb. I call these finds “roadside treasures.”
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