fran m's Journal

Your probably thinking correctly, Fran! You would need to plant deep and mulch well.

Fran, you have been busy. That is looking great. You are full of ideas.

I would move the watering can lol 

Ha ha Snap, Margaret.

But seriously Fran, I don't find it an easy task creating different areas in a small garden. In fact, I think it's MORE difficult. But it looks like you are 'on the ball'.  

That looks great Fran; now we all know who to consult about creating different areas.  Agree with the others about the daffs and they would probably want to stretch and flop over the path anyway.

looking good, and go with your own planting instincts.

Maybe the 'watering can',

is my beer mug ;-)) Hic !!

To be fair Fran, it looks great and yet again shows your eye for detail.

What about Cyclamen at the base of the hedge ?

How about smaller spring bulbs - maybe winter aconites or Anemone blanda or even grapr hyacinth? they wouldn't flop over so much and ould give a ligt to that area in the spring. lots of mulch would see to the dryness ... or if you really want the "daff" look you could try Tete-a-Tete .... Whatever you decide, the path looks brilliant!

Or fritellaria uva-vulpis!

The path looks great.

Looking good Fran will look nice interplanted and softened..

Fran you're flying, will have to pop in again for another look!

wow Fran.. you have done so much in your garden.

I think it was Monty Don who planted autumn crocus at edge of a hedge, not sure when the bulbs come in the shops.

One of the slabs is broken fran

Gosh Martin, how sharp you are. That's what gave me the idea of inter planting around the slabs.

I could have used the last full one, but I tend to do things different ;-)) 

I was going to say that Martin but decided not to push my luck LOL

Bill, your not normally one to speak your mind .................. LOL

yes well sometimes I just can't help myself LOL

I do enjoy you boys...I mean men. LOL

Like your latest project Fran... Looking forward to the finished look..