I have guessed there are some from most states but the states are so big here in Oss Rockhampton is where I am. I won a garden comp here one year but not this year , too much reinnervation going on .

well I think it would be interesting to see any patern of gardeners. bye from garden_worm

I have changed my profile of late, time for lots of
christmas lights.
my garden roses will have to stay on hold for a few months untill I get all the christmas lights up and shining

len

mail len

lens garden page

Somthing of interest ......yep go to it

I have just got back from Mackay, Gee that place is sure growing into a big city. The new Botanical Gardens.. ( Lagoon street) there on the southside , very good and well worth a trip to see . There is new work being done so I guess in a few months the whole gardens will take on a bigger and exciting character.
from garden_worm In Rockhampton

House or garden not sure but whichever way GW was a busy boy/girl. Are you male or are you female GW?

Cathy

mmm we may be able to share a coke as we walk the water front at 'd' bay soon hey once the sale goes through up here we will be buying a home in that area and knowing us it will be to the east of the main drag. maybe we can cause a name change hey take the deception out of it huh lol

len

Garry

Bye for now, Jules the new 'paca breeder.

My front garden is cottage style, and I'm currently having a battle with what seems like thousands of snails. The back and side gardens are a mix of lawn (for the hooligan and the nieces/nephews) garden and vegie beds, and a shade garden (ie jungle) down the side, which currrently looks like a prison camp due to the wire fence enclosure to prevent the dog from destroying (yet again) my birds nest ferns/impatiens/calla lilies/hellebores/tree ferns/etc!!

We have had the privilege of meeting a few fellow Tasmanian 'Garden Web posters' which has been fantastic - thanks GW!!

Cheers
Lyn

Qld 12 replies

Vic 6

NSW 5

W Aust 5

Vic 3

Tas 1

no one has a garden in Darwin .... as yet

garden-worm

Cheers

I am in the upper north of Sydney, on the edge of bush. Nice national park rugged sandstone bush. My garden is this too. A little different, I call it extreme gardening, or adventure gardening. Almost everything I do involves a steep slope with soil,mulch,plants and even my two year old son tumbling down the hill to the street below.
We were city slickers a year ago, apartment dwellers whose gardenening extended to pots of herbs on the deck. I am loving the new experience of gardening, including this forum.
cheers
Andrea

Extreme Gardening Andrea, this I have not heard of before but it is certainly a interesting thought. I say this because a garden is not a garden if it is dull and boring. Gardeners must keep one thing in mind, the whole garden must be exciting and interesting . This will drive people who visit the garden to rush into the garden with enthusiasm to see what is new , what is interesting, what is eye catching - a plethora of colour what is, maybe, a little bit eccentric .The whole garden must be alive and "happening" There are many ways to achieve a interesting garden . I say it again a dull or boring garden is not really a garden

My thoughts ...the thought of an "extreme garden" might just "do it " yes I wish I could chat to you more about your garden it sounds interesting a new concept .......tell us more about it.
It has me intrigued concerning the slope facing southwards .

garden_worm Rockhampton

Have gardened all over Australia, including Darwin, Tennant Creek, Alice Springs, Rockhampton, NW of WA, Perth and Orange in NSW. After all that we decided we like the cool climate, so we came here.

Best wishes everybody! Daniel

len

sounds great hey?

most aussies have gone to greener pastures so to say.

garden express

ausgarden

might see you there hey?

len

Well I am still in Rockhampton
Garden_worm