HE SAID: Last week I took my 88 year old mother for a drive. She thought these were wonderful!
Search
Categories
- Anniversaries and Weddings (20)
- Apples (22)
- Arboretum (30)
- Arrangements and bouquets (338)
- Art (282)
- Art of the Garden (85)
- Artful Living (47)
- Autumn (368)
- Books, reading, reviews (245)
- Bulbs (206)
- Catalogs & Nurseries (208)
- China and Dishes (49)
- Christmas (116)
- Clematis (8)
- Collecting (86)
- Color (434)
- Cookbooks (25)
- Cooking and Food (122)
- Current Affairs (164)
- Design and Decor (225)
- Driveway project (35)
- DWR (3)
- Equinox and Solstice (13)
- Family (151)
- Farmers Markets (20)
- Fashion and Style (41)
- Ferns (98)
- Film (29)
- Flowers and Gardens (616)
- Foliage (529)
- Garden Bloggers Bloom Day (121)
- Garden critters (78)
- He Said/She Said (117)
- Helen Allen Textile Collection (24)
- Herbs (17)
- History (288)
- Holidays (185)
- Home & Garden Tours (174)
- Inspiration (40)
- Jane Austen (6)
- Japan (137)
- Journals and Record-keeping (50)
- Klehm Song Sparrow (35)
- Library (20)
- Lilies (78)
- Lily of the Valley (5)
- Madison Area Master Gardeners (7)
- Madison Memo (185)
- Magazines (43)
- Moss (45)
- Music (16)
- My Garden Odyssey (81)
- Olbrich Botanical Gardens (135)
- Old House Gardens (20)
- Pattern (103)
- Pears (8)
- Peonies (99)
- Perennials (109)
- Persephone Books (16)
- Photography (106)
- Poetry (42)
- Pottery (58)
- Prairies (19)
- Rain (149)
- Red (70)
- Religion (2)
- Scandinavian design (7)
- Science (10)
- Selvedge (2)
- Seneca Hill Perennials (26)
- Sisters (18)
- Snow (191)
- Spring (313)
- Spring Fling (16)
- Stone (73)
- Summer (195)
- Summer Reading (8)
- Tea House (54)
- Television (7)
- Ten Chimneys (3)
- Textiles (90)
- Tools and Chores (169)
- Travel (73)
- Trees (249)
- Tulips (22)
- United Kingdom (64)
- Water gardens (104)
- Watering cans (10)
- Weather (217)
- Weblogs (226)
- Winter (194)
- Wisconsin (474)
- Wisconsin Hardy Plant Society (95)
« Summer mystery: Why Shoot a Butler? | Main | My garden odyssey: Path transformation »
Monday, July 27, 2009
Wonders, large and small
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Contact
- E-mail: [email protected]
Words & Images
- The copyright to photos on this Web site is held by the photographer, Mark Golbach, unless credited otherwise. Original text is copyright by Linda Brazill. Please contact for permission to use.
Fablous photo of the turbines. The second photo is simply amazing. What a tenacious little plant.
Posted by: Lisa at Greeenbow | Monday, July 27, 2009 at 03:53 AM
Isn't that plant amazing! Mark's mom had to move into Madison last summer and leave her little house overlooking the Mississippi. The two of them drove over to the river to see the realtor, cut the grass, bring back a few boxes — and take pictures.
Posted by: LINDA from EACH LITTLE WORLD | Monday, July 27, 2009 at 08:26 AM
great photos ... those wind farms are mind boggling
Posted by: wayne stratz | Tuesday, July 28, 2009 at 02:56 PM
Fantastic shot of the turbines!...I have a similar shot of Ruellia humilis growing in a crack in the asphalt street. Plants are amazing! gail
Posted by: Gail | Tuesday, July 28, 2009 at 06:14 PM
Have to agree with you all; those turbines are amazing to see rising up out of the prairie. And plants certainly manage to grow where we'd never think to plant them!
Posted by: LINDA from EACH LITTLE WORLD | Tuesday, July 28, 2009 at 08:13 PM