Weedy Wednesday


I wasn't able to get out in the garden much over my long weekend.  And then seems we had thunderstorms the last couple of days.  When I finally got back I had weeds out the wazoo.

So aside from one very interesting meeting over Pom and grapefruit juice cocktails that's what I did yesterday.  I weeded.  I've said before I think weeding is great therapy, and I could definitely use some about now.  I am still in the midst of my parental visit PTSD. 

And The Ex and I had such a nice time at dinner he's invited me for a weekend away, which I, of course, had to decline.  It was Maine, not Monaco.  Been there, done that.  He'll catch on eventually.  The first time around you can do the cabin in the woods, but the second time around your standards are different.  It obviously depends which side of the dumping you were on and if you're getting any now whether they're higher or lower.  We're still in negotiations.

Anyway, weeding was just what the doctor ordered.  Nothing quite like cleaning the clutter out of your bed. 

This lone cleome is about the extent of the color in my garden at the moment...
 

One or two cone flowers have burst onto the scene, too...




Tony's Hydrangea just over the fence is coming along...


(I actually like the white ones when they're still a little green.)

The honeysuckle's in bloom on Iory and Leo's garden gate...


Mmm.  A little aromatherapy can't hurt either, eh?
 
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  • 6/26/2008 11:16 AM Robie wrote:

    Weeding IS therapy.

    By the way... I was re-reading Mark Doty last night, and realized the gardens he so poetically describes are your Fenway plots. Nice to have a physical point of reference for the ephemera.

    Our ghetto daylilies are beginning to bloom; means summer is heading into the downswing. Seems so unfair after it just all began. After an unusual spring here in Chicago, which has been glorious for the belles of the season, we now look for the char-women of the garden to pull us through: Zinnias, Dahlias, Buddleia and those buck-tooth girls from the other side of the tracks -- Morning Glories & their night-walking older sisters, the Moon Flowers.

    Thanks again for the garden posts.

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