The front garden bordering the driveway.
These four shots show part of the front garden taken from different angles.
Here are some of the flowers that border my neighbor’s property.
Now we’re out back, close to the house.
These photos are of the great border, out back, that runs across the west side of my property.
A look at the long walk, viewed from the west and east. The fluffy pink bush at the far end, closest to the house, is a Tamarack.
So there you have it, a little tour of my garden here at Whimsey Hill House. I hope the photos inspired you in some way. Let’s now all look forward to Spring and the possibilities and joy the garden will soon provide, not to mention all the weeding and hard work that goes with it ;-}
Companion Posts…
When Designing a Perennial Garden, it’s ALL about the Shapes of Leaves 1-15-2011,
How to Plant (Design) a Garden..Mass versus Specimen Planting 2-17-2011,
Colored Foliage adds the WOW Factor to a Garden 2-22-2011,
Stagger Plant Heights when Planting (Designing) a Garden 2-23-2011,
Looking at Evergreens in the Garden 1-31-2012,
A tour of my Property.. It might be Spring, but you should be thinking Winter interest when planning your garden 4-12-2014,
Planting a Garden Room on Your Property 2-17-2013,
Growing a Topiary from an Upright Yew 6-15-2011.
Fred Gonsowski Garden Home 
Stunning, as always! It is always such a pleasure to drive by your house on my way to work and watch your garden change with the seasons! Thank you for this lovely peek at things to come on this snowy evening! Keep warm dear friend, and dream of spring!
Soo nice to hear from you SLR. With the big storm coming tonight and lingering into tomorrow all over New England and New Amsterdam, I thought seeing things to come would give the readership a bit of hope. Keep Warm and Safe, and my best to the master of Windy Ledge.
Wow! Thanks, I needed that. It is starting to feel like winter is stretching on forever. The tamarack is beautiful. I am going to check to see if they will grow in my area.
Hi there Susie, My location of upstate New York is zone 5-4 which means the winter temperatures can go to -20 or -30 below zero.
really great if I get this garden , I like it
You refer to a fluffy pink bush above as a Tamarack, but it is a Tamarisk. Tamarack is a conifer.
Hi there Elaine if you Yahoo search Tamarack Bush, and click on images you will see many examples of the bush/tree. I hope the images will be helpful. https://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images;_ylt=A0LEVwyf59NV9YgAnd1XNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTEzZnJsdGs3BGNvbG8DYmYxBHBvcwMxBHZ0aWQDVklQNjE2XzEEc2VjA3Nj?p=Tamarack+Bush&fr=mcafee