View allAll Photos Tagged gardenprojects
19th century landscaped gardens covering 15 acres around Whatton House, home of Lord and Lady Crawshaw. Features woodland, ponds, herbaceous borders, arboretum, Chinese garden complete with replica terracotta warriors, kitchen garden, pets' graveyard.
Photo by Lilly Rice, Berea College Intern, Maria and Sophia enjoy themselves while exploring the creek together, 6/17/21
Pebble Tossers worked hard spreading mulch, fixing gates, weeding garden beds and preparing soil for plantings.
Hodsock Priory near Blyth has a snowdrop tour every year. In spite of its name it was never a priory. And the gateway is the only authentic bit dating before the Victorian era.
The middle bit of the garden. This is the bit from the patio to the pond, which my Brother, with help from my Dad, re-landscaped for us. The path, in the middle, used to be diverted on what is now the right hand border as you look at this picture. As well as moving the path, Colin has created two borders for us. I think he did a splendid job. The next part of the project is to get a gate to control Toby's use of the garden. Once that is in place, we can turf the two patches either side of the new path.
Pebble Tossers worked hard spreading mulch, fixing gates, weeding garden beds and preparing soil for plantings.
The not-for-profit "Common Ground Relief" organization is putting the finishing touches on their model home designed to be both economical and incorporating latest code requirements with respect to withstanding future hurricanes.
My day in the Lower Ninth Ward blog entry
.
Follow my travels and photographic adventures at: www.MegapixelTravel.com
Whenever I mentioned FEMA in New Orleans, the reaction was fairly consistent - I think this photo speaks a few words on the matter. Clearly federal response in the initial stage was seen to be a bit tardy.
My day in the Lower Ninth Ward blog entry
Follow my travels and photographic adventures at: www.MegapixelTravel.com
.
Photo taken by Lilly Rice, Berea College Intern, the girs are at the chicken coop with intern Amy as Aubrey, Maia and Lindsey collect cardboard for a project, 6/16/21
A satellite view of the decking. I think the the way it has been laid is known as herring-bone. I liked the idea of having a one board wide edging too but I can claim credit for that idea. I blatently stole it from somebody else's project.
Photo taken by Lily Rice, Berea College Intern, the girls take a water break as program director Maia Surham looks off camera, 6/16/21
Dry stone rock wall for the insects and lizards. Please ignore the state of the border and the ropes :P
Photo taken by Lilly Rice, Berea College Intern, more girls trying mustard flower from the garden as Lindsey encourages them, 6/16/21
Photo by Lilly Rice, Berea College Intern, Aubrey is planting a corn plant and the other girls (Sophia, Gracie, Anna,and Cate) are helping arrange their plants as best they see fit, 6/16/21
Photo taken by Lilly Rice, Berea College Intern, Lindsey is leading the girls in a journal prompt that will aid them in working in parts of the garden later, 6/16/21
The meadow half cut! In the process of cutting it. Well let it dry and turn to hay before removing it so the seeds have time to fall.
The naturally decomposing stump our bird bath sits on. The insects, woodpecker and nuthatch like it.
Photo by Amy Stemann, Berea College Intern, Leah and Anna scope out possible places for the photo project which will tell the story of the garden, 6/17/21