Fall in Terie’s Garden in New York

Today ’s photos are from Terie Rawn up in Newfield , New York . ( We ’ve visited her garden many times – moderate it outHERE . ) She says,“After regard such vivid tropic colors here on the GPOD recently I desired to back it up a tad and live over early winter ’s offering here in central New York . Long after most perennials fade there are a few favorite that thrill me right up until heavy snowfall . Some plenteous autumn colors stand solid to evoke feelings of warmth even when precipitate temperatures are driving us back indoors . That magical touch sensation of the first snowfall is like frosting on the patty for me . My camera waits at the back threshold . ”Soooo beautiful , Terie . Having seen this garden in person , I appreciate these exposure even more.***Hay all — Terie ’s garden will be in the next matter of Fine Gardening ! Learn all about how she carved her awesome garden out of the woods in the March / April 2015 issue , which will be on newstands at the end of this month ! * * *

transmit me photos of YOUR garden ! e-mail me at[email protect ] . Thanks ! – Michelle

Come and meet up at theNorthwest Flower and Garden Showthis year!

I ’m schedule to giveanother GPOD talk(A few of you will be obtain emails in the next two week as I put together the slideshow … ) , and a numeral of mass have emailed to say that they ’ll be at the show , and that they ’d fuck to meet up with a cluster of fellow GPODers !

Glenda Curdy ( Nurserynotnordstrom)Tia ScarceJeanne Cronce ( Greengenes)Sheila SchultzNoraShirley GravesChris Niblack ( ChrisSeattle)Kielian DeWitt ( Annek)Linda Skyler ( Meelianthus)Kathy Schuler

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Japanese maple shows off in mid-November. Beside it a pieris, then holly, barberry, ‘Incrediball’ hydrangea and cotoneaster all reach to the railings for porch-sitting viewers.

Variegated brunnera wraps around the corner, snagging falling leaves and frosted flakes.

Year after year monkshood (Aconitum carmichaelii) is persistent about welcoming the first snow. In the background, warm golden orange tones ofPersicaria amplexicaulis‘Firetail’.