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?
Notes on Seeing, Reading & Writing, Living & Loving in The North
All things come. All things go.
Behaviour Support Specialist • Emotion-focused Care Strategies
Low Carb Diet & Lifestyle
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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Travelling is my joy of living. Sit back relax and come with me.
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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