Just another view of the steep slope planted with monkey grass ... I'm having a senior moment coming up with the name of that bush. Old-fashioned hydrangea I think? Anyway, you used to see them in every farm yard here in the south. These old-fashioned ones grow to 12 ft. tall and 12 ft. wide. I probably have 5 or more of them planted around here. They're still fairly young--just now beginning to show some real growth.
At the top of the steep stairs. I'm trying to develop a densely planted smallish city garden here. Mainly because, I may have a large back yard, but I don't want to climb those stairs up and down for any reason.
Another view of our back yard. You can probably see that the stairs are steep but it's hard to see the dogwoods that are planted up and down both sides of these stairs in the style of an allee. You can see one of the old-fashioned hydrangeas. It's young--not showing its' 12 ft x 12 ft potential size yet.
It's steep in case you can't really see this in the pic. Looks a bit "rural" but we're in-town actually. There's a creek at the bottom where you can only see an "edge" but across that creek many, many back yards start rising steeply up a hill.
Hello from Mary in Atlanta, Georgia... I'm a dollmaker and happy gramma to a dear little near-four-year-old granddaughter. I want to showcase here great dolls and softies from other artists as well as my own stuff. My main interest lies with vintage cloth dolls that our frugal earlier mothers made for their children--women who often did not possess the financial means or even transportation to indulge "boughten" dolls and toys. In this endeavor I've been heavily influenced by master dollmaker Gail Wilson of Gail Wilson Designs.