Direct Sow Ornamentals + Garden Design Principles | Volunteer Gardener
Troy Marden can’t help but get caught up in the excitement of these gardeners who enjoy the planning, the planting, and seeing it all come to fruition in both their front and backyard.
Very nice, gentlemen! Less lawn & more flowers are always great. I'm sure the pollinators like it as much as the neighbors. I'm in a new-to-us home in N. Georgia with 1/3 acre "lawn" which has never really been maintained. To my surprise & delight, much is not grass but native perennials of many varieties. By timing mowing, we're enjoying no fuss flowers while I develop bed areas. Too much structure doesn't please me anyhow. I vote yes for controlled chaos!
9 Comments
Very nice ππ
Controlled chaos is great! π§‘
Nice combination of liatris with kniphofia, Russian sage and echinacea.
So beautiful!!!! I love the layout and the color! Expert gardeners! ππΊπΌπ
Awesome!!!
Very beautiful and so relaxing π
Very nice, gentlemen! Less lawn & more flowers are always great. I'm sure the pollinators like it as much as the neighbors. I'm in a new-to-us home in N. Georgia with 1/3 acre "lawn" which has never really been maintained. To my surprise & delight, much is not grass but native perennials of many varieties. By timing mowing, we're enjoying no fuss flowers while I develop bed areas. Too much structure doesn't please me anyhow. I vote yes for controlled chaos!
Couple of blooming small trees would make garden more vertical and enchanting and added more shade…
I love it!! I garden the same way! Controlled chaos, but beautiful in the way that it attracts pollinators.