Categories

Blog powered by Typepad

« How many plants do you need . . . | Main | Wordless Wednesday »

Tuesday, March 06, 2018

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

Kris P

Yikes, Linda! I hope that's winter's last blast in your part of the country. Snow is always pretty to my eyes but I imagine dealing with it close up is something else again.

Linda Brazill

The good news is that the roads are in good shape as it is melting surprisingly fast.

Lisa at Greenbow

Your area is certainly getting its final (?) dose of winter. We are getting the wind from this big front and cooler temps but no snow. We usually get a little snow in March. We will see how it goes this year. I hope your snow melts soon.

Beth @ PlantPostings

It was a pretty, fluffy, heavy snow, wasn't it? With the buds heavy on the trees and shrubs, they really hold the snow beautifully. I usually don't mind snow quite as much this time of year, unless we get more than a foot and it doesn't melt for a while. Unfortunately, I had to drive quite a bit today (long story), so it was a bit treacherous--especially this morning. I'm glad to be home in a safe, warm house. :) Your photos are lovely!

Peter/Outlaw

Snow is so very pretty in your garden but I'm glad we seem to be finished with it here. We're ready for spring!

Linda Brazill

One year we did have a big early April snow but I am hoping this is it for the season. Looks beautiful with the sun glittering on it this morning.

Loree / danger garden

That heavy wet snow is the worst! Hope nothing snapped.

Erin @ The Impatient Gardener

You know you've planted a good garden when it looks equally beautiful covered in snow as it does in June. Still, snow is less charming in March to be sure. We didn't get nearly as much out of this snow event as they predicted, and I'm grateful for that.

The comments to this entry are closed.

Contact

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.