Which Boxwood Where?
| James Schettino Architects |
| Felhander/Steeneken Architects |
| Design Focus |
| Milieu Design |
| Howard Design Studio |
If you didn't already know, not all boxwood plants are created equal. I will be hunting for English Dwarf Boxwood.
| Nelson County |
The dwarf variety reach a mature size of 2' x 2'. Now you may be thinking you will have to wait a long time before you have your beautiful boarder.
| Traditional Home |
However, slow growing plants require a lot less pruning.
| Country Gardener |
And that always works for me.
| Dirt Simple |
Do you have boxwood in your yard?

Kelly Wearstler Miami
I'll be waiting for you by the pool.
Here's the link to my guest post.

How Do You Score?

Pre-Season Garden Tour
The wood raised beds have decomposed.
The weeds are out of control.
This side needs more plants.
This is the back of my property. There is a chain link fence that surrounds the yard. I want to plant more evergreens against the fence. This area could look more lush.
Here you can really see how unattractive the fence is.
I would like to find something that will help keep the deer out of the yard.
The window boxes on the shed need fresh plants.
I have dug this weed out so many times....it's time for some weed killer.
This nasty weed has spread like crazy. I am not sure what I am going use on it....any suggestions?
Looks like Snowplow Jim's plow was set a little bit low.
I need to rake this back into place.
It's a bit early, but I think the lavender that I planted may have survived the winter.
The white hydrangeas always look dead, but come back strong.
The Daffodil's look beautiful, and the Iris's need a clean up.
I have tried to love these grasses over here....but I still don't think they work in this spot. I think I'll move them somewhere else.
This area needs a groundcover.

....And We're Live
I'm on Instagram now so some of you already know this. I'm trying to figure out what to share and who to follow.....if you're on it, let me know and I'll follow you.
We did manage to go into the city and visit Eataly. Eataly is a world famous marketplace where you can shop, eat, and learn about Italian food.
The produce is displayed beautifully throughout the marketplace. You can actually select produce and have it washed and cut up for you at no additional charge.
This is my neighbor's son, Nick. He is the Oleologist at Eataly.
He was kind enough to give us a tour. After we sampled really good olive oil, I must admit I have become a bit of an olive oil snob. This is one of the oils we took home.
We brought some of that home, too.
We watched them make bread
And we brought some of that home, too. Since I'm still gluten free I didn't taste it, but I heard it was delicious.
Next, we shopped the pasta department.
There is a Brewery on the the roof.
We did manage to have dinner there. This is not gluten free pasta...but mine was and it was delicious.
Sandy did a nice review of Eataly's cooking classes. She was invited to attend a class...and she can bring a guest...she invited me! Sandy and I will be learning The Art of Spring Risotto.
I think they serve wine with the class...that should make for some fun Instagram pictures.
That was my week in review....how was your week? What are we working on?
