Look at my photos of the gorgeous wisteria in full bloom at my home in East Hampton!
It’s always fun to see how a garden changes over time, so I thought I’d show you what’s happened in just a couple of weeks at my Lily Pond home out in East Hampton. I was so happy that my schedule allowed me to visit and catch the gorgeous and fragrant wisteria while in full bloom. It was really quite extraordinary this year, as were the tree peonies. Come see my pictures shot with my Canon 1D Mark III.
Here's an incredible blooming of purple wisteria on one of my arbors at Lily Pond in East Hampton.
This wisteria looks incredibly lush and full against the very blue sky
Another arbor is draped in a white wisteria vine. I don't know the
varieties - these vines were planted fifteen years ago and were quite
old when they were installed.
Here's a good view of the house - an 1878 beach cottage - shingle style
- last year I added height to the gardens by planting four parrotia
trees in the four quadrants of the rose garden.
The beautiful latticed trellis in front of the house - a clematis
montana 'Rubens' grows lushly over it and two giant boxwood flank it on
either side.
Another trellis to the east of the garden is covered in a slightly less
prolifically flowering wisteria - however it is nicely set off by the
red barberryshrub behind the teal blue iron bench and by the flanking
hedge of Viburnum tomentosa - flowering at the same time as the
wisteria - many people think the hedges are early blooming white
hydrangea.
There are some great tree peonies in the garden - here you can see the border around the porch.
some of the large flowering tree peonies
another one - a lovely mauve color
The great big teal blue pots were just planted with alocasia, decandra,
and golden lysimachia - in a few weeks they will have started to grown
amazingly.
Sculpted hornbeams create a lot of garden interest on one side of the swimming pool.
The fence will soon be covered with a lovely teal trellis to match the
rest of the pool surround - we just planted the upright hornbeams
behind the 'stage'. Sharkey is surveying the new trees.
Francesca examining the newest plantings - the question - does she approve???
A giant tuscan pot is centered on the lawn. The landscape looked
incredibly vast in the perfect summer light, however, the large beech
and the atlas cedar are on the neighbor's property to the west.
Gorgeous - the tree peonies are amazing. Martha you are an incredible gardener - infact - since you said that gardening has taught you patience - that's why I've started too. My green garlic, strawberries, cilantro, carrots, chili, squash and hydrangeas are all quite happy so far
Posted by: ShopLittleGifts | June 3rd, 2008 at 11:52 pm
Glorious! Thank you for sharing your photos. The wisteria reminds me of the purple wisteria that grows on a 15th century pub I owned in Oxfordshire!
Posted by: Clara | June 3rd, 2008 at 11:53 pm
Hi Martha, It looks like Alex and Mother Nature have been very busy during this period of good weather at Lily Pond. Your photos are absolutely stunning. Oh, how I wish Mother Nature would grace us here in the Puget Sound area with such delightful weather you seem to be having. It's only in the 50's, the wind is blowing hard and it rained about 2 inches today without much relief for the next couple of weeks. Hopefully, it will get into the 70's by the 4th of July. Your beautiful gardens are as beautiful as an arboretum. I love all of your properties and seeing the beautiful photos of your gardens. Thanks so much for sharing. Francesca and Sharkey look like they were enjoying the gardens, too. Jan
Posted by: Jan Erickson | June 3rd, 2008 at 11:55 pm
Hi Martha,
Your East Hampton home looks lovely with the spring flowers. I hope you'll update soon with pix of your rose garden there.
Posted by: MMC from San Diego | June 4th, 2008 at 12:22 am
How gorgeous! I love wisteria. BTW...The Breakfast Show aired here today and I am definitely going to try some of the recipes. Thank you for all of the wonderful things that you share with us viewers. I really enjoy reading your blog also.
Mary
Posted by: Mary | June 4th, 2008 at 12:33 am
Martha, about 30 years ago my dad was mowing the lawn at what was his retirement home in Ct, originally a summer camp when he was growing up. He noticed a small wisteria plant growing and remembered that many years prior there had been a gazebo covered in wisteria in that spot. He gave a sprout to my brother and that wisteria now covers a trellis at his home in Pa. It's amazing how these beautiful plants give generations of pleasure. Thank you for reminding me of this!
Posted by: Barbara | June 4th, 2008 at 12:56 am
Martha, how can you bear to leave such a beautiful place? I know much responsibility is on your shoulders, that would be the only force keeping you away from a week or two of these gorgeous views. I do not think I have ever seen such a large barberry. I really like the different types of seating. Great ideas to emulate! Thanks for sharing. Great photos. Get a little rest.
Posted by: Robin Ball | June 4th, 2008 at 1:23 am
Are you kidding? This is gorgeous and lush and all kinds of wonderful! Wow, I can almost smell the wisteria here in California. I'll be waiting patiently for my invitation for tea in this very garden. I'll even bring my own scones.
(Clara, please share photos from your pub. Oxfordshire is a beautiful place. I'd love to see both the wisteria and 15th c pub.)
Posted by: Marie | June 4th, 2008 at 1:36 am
Martha, your Wisteria plants are just beautiful! I also have Wisteria plants covering my trellis patio on my back porch. My only wish is that they would stay bloomed longer and that the bees would go away!
Posted by: AnneFannie | June 4th, 2008 at 2:17 am
Dear Martha:
Seeing your magnificient wisteria reminded me of the springs that I enjoyed seeing a beautiful wisteria vine growing on my way to work. I knew that spring was officially here when I would see the purple blooms. After ten years of enjoying this display I was shocked when spring arrived and the wisteria vine was no longer covering the arbor. The house has been sold during the winter and the new owners decided to cut down the vine. I cried with sadness in my heart. Seeing you pictures reminded me of the glorious 10 years that I enjoyed the westeria on my way to work.
Posted by: Roberta Hallin | June 4th, 2008 at 2:35 am
Ms Martha Stewart,
Your garden is beautiful! I am very impressed with the peonies. They are gorgeous.
Posted by: Simone | June 4th, 2008 at 5:20 am
The Desperate Housewives would be soooo jealous!
Posted by: suemare | June 4th, 2008 at 6:25 am
What beautiful pictures. The peonies are absolutely gorgeous! What a beautiful retreat to go to in the summer.
Posted by: Maureen | June 4th, 2008 at 7:26 am
Hi Martha, thank you for sharing your beautiful home and the spectacular wisteria in full bloom. You open our world to so many beautiful things and are an inspiration to all of us
Sunny
Posted by: Sonjerogers | June 4th, 2008 at 8:10 am
So pretty Martha, I especially love the pots you chose.
I think you should host a bloggers social so we can see everything in person...that would be "a good thing"
Have a great day,
Kathy
Posted by: Kathy :) | June 4th, 2008 at 8:55 am
So absolutely gorgeous. I love the teal pot planted with the tropical and the golden moneywort (lysimachia), which really gives it a nice contrast.
And the peonies... Don't even get me started on the peonies. Just beautiful!
-Andrew
Posted by: Andrew Ritchie | June 4th, 2008 at 9:40 am
Hi Martha-
This is off-topic for today's entry, but I thought you might enjoy hearing about a little girl so inspired by your chickens that she convinced her town in Maine (which banned chickens) to change their zoning ordinance so that she could raise her own backyard hens. She then entered a national contest by making a video review of her favorite chicken book. The winner gets $1000 in books donated to her local library!! Today is the last day of the live, on-line public vote, and she REALLY needs the support of lots of people. We though it might be something you'd appreciate!! You can view her video (and vote!) here: http://www.storytubes.info/vote/final_videos.php
Thank you!!!
Stacey
Posted by: Stacey | June 4th, 2008 at 9:50 am
One word comes to mind. . .PERFECTION! I love the "hammock" effect of the plants. Thanks for sharing your pictures.
Posted by: Lori Stewart | June 4th, 2008 at 9:57 am
Martha, You have managed to create heaven on earth!The latticed trellis is outstanding to say the least.And who wouldnt want to take a walk down that mystical hornbeam brick garden path.I still hope you will publish a book on all your wonderful homes and gardens.You continue to be my main inspiration.Thanks,Charles
Posted by: charles mckenzie | June 4th, 2008 at 10:01 am
Martha, I guess the older I get the more I am inspired to plant more flowers. I just love to see the growth of each plant from seed up. It is truly remarkable. It sets a deeper spiritual feeling with me. I love the wisterias, they are beautiful. I have not ever seen them before, do they have a fragrance?
Posted by: pkayfit | June 4th, 2008 at 10:04 am
Hi, Martha,
Thanks for the glimpse of your home in East Hampton. The photos taken with your Canon 1D Mark III are excellent. I can almost smell the fragrance from the gorgeous and lush wisteria blooms. I also like the shingle style of the 1878 beach cottage. I hope to find out more about the parrotia tree. The tree peonies are striking. Both Sharkey and Francesca must approve; they fit right in with such lovely surroundings.
Kathy
Posted by: Kathy | June 4th, 2008 at 10:42 am
Martha,
Beautiful pictures! Do you have any pictures of your lemon trees? I have a beautiful "lemon tree" but it has never given me one lemon. It's about 10 years old and about 14 feet high.
Posted by: Richard Taylor | June 4th, 2008 at 11:03 am
Martha - thanks for the wisteria pics. Our wisteria blooms came & went a while back here in Eastern North Carolina, so it's nice to know that Spring is still happening elsewhere. We are starting to get our humidity and heat here today - 98 degrees! Yikes! Don't we gardeners have our challenges? I love your blog. It's my morning break at work everyday!
Posted by: Denise | June 4th, 2008 at 11:23 am
Do you remember the address of that Lilac Garden [grower] in Lyons, N.Y. You bought some great lilacs from there and we did as well, however I have lost the address, and do you have it? Kay
Posted by: Kay Brugler | June 4th, 2008 at 11:36 am
Beautiful photos.
Just one question: "Wisteria" and "Jacaranda" are the same plant or are they related?
Posted by: Stephane | June 4th, 2008 at 12:46 pm
My tree peonies used to bloom like yours...now I am down to one, and I am grateful when it has leaves!!!I live in So Cal,(zone 9) on a hill...maybe next year I will have a "Kamatanishiki" purple/pink flower...
Posted by: Shelley | June 4th, 2008 at 1:16 pm
Martha,
Everything in your garden is so lush,verdant & beautiful, I can imagine how marvelously fragrant the wisteria smells. My wish for you is. to spend many weekends this summer enjoying the gardens at Lily Pond, despite how busy you are !
Posted by: trinabel | June 4th, 2008 at 2:33 pm
Oh, Martha, Alex, Sharkey and Francesca you do well, your ability to create calm corners must be the envy of the neighborhood.
I am pouring water to my landscape, the weeds are here, the grasshoppers are coming, my dogs are wet and muddy-------don't need a camera to get the picture.
Enjoy what you have.
Posted by: Margie | June 4th, 2008 at 3:44 pm
Martha,
Thank you for sharing your beautiful photos of Lily Pond!
Love your wisteria and the landscape! Alex and you do a marvelous job! One blogger wrote on your "Lily Pond" blog you had a show about your huge planters. Do you have the date of when that show aired?
We have two wisterias on our property. One never bloomed more than 2 blooms...think that is because it gets only morning and evening sun. Took a root from that and planted in my back yard which gets full sun. It's blooms were incredible last year and this year. Took a long time but she finally did it!
BTW...how to you take care of your Ruben's Montana clematis? Maybe you can blog about those sometime. I have one, burlap it in winter but it never grows much. Can you help?
Love your aqua blue strawberry pots. You inspired me to get two pots this year in teal and I planted black potato vine, hens and chickens in a ruby/black color and purple lavender osteospermum.
Thanks Martha! Love your Macy's line and K-Mart! BTW...late reply...great merge with Emeril. Two class acts together!
Paula
Posted by: Paula M. :) | June 4th, 2008 at 4:03 pm
The wisteria is breathtaking. Enjoy it while it lasts!
Peace,
Amy
Posted by: amy | June 4th, 2008 at 4:38 pm
HI Martha,
This is just a little note to let you know that we are feeling sad. We just lost our Golden Ginger, It is hard to type while I am crying.
I love your show.
Dolly
Posted by: Dolly from Maine | June 4th, 2008 at 4:45 pm
Exquisite! I look forward to seeing the roses when they are all in bloom.
Posted by: Sherey | June 4th, 2008 at 4:52 pm
Martha
the Wisteria that frames your garden gate is tremendous! What zones will it survive in the Northeast? Would it survive around Skaneateles Lake in the Finger Lakes of New York?
Keeping on blogging
Richard
Posted by: Richard Malcolm | June 4th, 2008 at 5:36 pm
I've been reading about Wisteria to plant in Florida and found out some of it is invasive so I guess that means lots of pruning. I think I will plant Zinnia's instead; not even close I know but easier to work with.
Your pictures look so nice on my desk top; I hope you don't mind. I love the path by the pool and also the shots of Sharkey and Francesca. The wisteria against the blue sky is very beautiful as well as the peonies around the porch. You take such great pictures! Trish
Posted by: Trish | June 4th, 2008 at 5:58 pm
m impressed that u chose the parrotia perisica, native 2 Iran, had a fine specimen and the lovely bark that appears with some age is stunning also, even while in leaf, one of my most favorite trees and not often used, u amaze me with ur selection process, wonderful choice, u will b pleased
Posted by: Charmayne | June 4th, 2008 at 6:56 pm
Martha,
Lily Pond is so beautiful! Your gardens are so vivid and serene! You must spend various occasions enjoying all of it's beauty, I know I would! The greenery is so peaceful and calming. Looking at your photos really adds some comfort to the soul! Nature is really a beauty, and God appreciates how you well you tend to all of the beautiful things he has blessed you with! Enjoy your this piece of heaven!
Thank you for sharing these gems!
Love,
Sandy Resendes-Calla
Montreal-Canada
xoxoxo
Posted by: Sandy | June 4th, 2008 at 8:54 pm
I'm always amazed at how you can turn something bland into something breathtaking. Your wisteria reminds me of my late mothers flowers. She tried her hardest to get them to grow like yours but never could. But they did look great the way they did grown. Thank you for sharing your pictures with us.
Posted by: Cheryl | June 4th, 2008 at 9:26 pm
Wow, gorgeous garden Martha! Perfect for a gourmet picnic
Posted by: Christie @ fig&cherry | June 5th, 2008 at 5:17 am
Wow, gorgeous garden Martha! Perfect for a gourmet picnic
Posted by: Christie @ fig&cherry | June 5th, 2008 at 5:17 am
Wow, gorgeous garden Martha! Perfect for a gourmet picnic
Posted by: Christie @ fig&cherry | June 5th, 2008 at 5:17 am
Wow, gorgeous garden Martha! Perfect for a gourmet picnic
Posted by: Christie @ fig&cherry | June 5th, 2008 at 5:17 am
Wow, gorgeous garden Martha! Perfect for a gourmet picnic
Posted by: Christie @ fig&cherry | June 5th, 2008 at 5:17 am
Wow, gorgeous garden Martha! Perfect for a gourmet picnic
Posted by: Christie @ fig&cherry | June 5th, 2008 at 5:17 am
Wow, gorgeous garden Martha! Perfect for a gourmet picnic
Posted by: Christie @ fig&cherry | June 5th, 2008 at 5:17 am
When I was a little girl we had a wisteria in our yard that climbed an old china berry tree. I loved to hide in the wintered branches with the blooms and leaves had fallen off. In the summers I kept my distance because the bumble bees and garden spiders made it their home. I still love the smell of the flowers. Yours is beautiful.
Posted by: Janna from Honeyed Hashette | June 5th, 2008 at 12:16 pm
Your wisteria is to die for!!!!
I love it!
Posted by: Marie | June 5th, 2008 at 5:16 pm
Your garden is truly lovely. Makes me want to don a portrait hat and challenge you to a game of Victorian scrabble. I would love for you to do a line of outdoor patio furniture that mimics the iron peacock chairs of old.... it would look so lovely in your garden!
Posted by: Kristen | June 5th, 2008 at 6:50 pm
Wisteria and peonies... two of my favorites. I'm a photographer could only dream of having such a beautiful backdrop! Gorgeous...
Posted by: Karrie | June 5th, 2008 at 8:20 pm
I don't know what's more beautiful, the garden or your home. You and your team done once again a wonderful job.
Posted by: Dedric Clark | June 5th, 2008 at 8:24 pm
Martha,
Your wisteria are absolutely amazing. Just wondering if you think that in my area of eastern Nebraska that these would grow. If so, do they prefer sun or can they tolerate a mix of sun and shade? Thanks for all of your inspiration!
Posted by: Rhonda | June 5th, 2008 at 8:28 pm
Martha:
Thanks for sharing these fantastic pictures from Lily Pond. The wisteria is incredible and the tree peonies are most beautiful (they are among my favorites--so large and sturdy).
It is apparent how much care and love has gone into the design of these gardens and your photos show them off to best advantage. In fact, your photos are nice enough to print.
By the way, I am with the other blogger who suggested you publish a book featuring all your homes and gardens. I think that is an excellent idea. It would fly off the shelves, I'm sure!
As for the "expansive" view of your property including the prospect of your neighbor's beech and cedar, what a bonus!
With reference to Francesca, I'm sure she approves of your choices. After all, she's had a great teacher!
Joseph Brennan
Posted by: Joseph Brennan | June 5th, 2008 at 11:40 pm
Amazing ~ Entirely Amazing ~ Really Put a Smile on My Face!
Posted by: Gladys Marie | June 6th, 2008 at 12:29 am
Hi Martha
My mother and I are big fans. I love your wisteria pictures. I have one that I planted about two years ago, but it has yet to bloom. I was wondering if you could give me a tip to why it hasn't and what to do to change that? Look forward to your advice.
Thanks~
Posted by: Merry | June 6th, 2008 at 1:08 am
To the reader asking about Wisteria and Jacaranda: they are two different plants. Jacaranda grows extensively in South America -- I remember seeing it in Brazil and Argentina and remarking on how beautiful it was. I have grown Wisteria and for those of you thinking of adding it to your gardens, just remember: it will take over, and it also is stubborn to remove. It's great if you want to cover a trellis or a fence, but it's important to prune it regularly and keep it contained.
I'm so envious of Martha's Canon. It's way out of my price range, but the quality of the photos is truly impressive. Thanks for sharing them.
Posted by: Brenda | June 6th, 2008 at 2:55 pm
Hello Martha from Vancouver, BC!
The photos of the Wisteria are a poignant reminder of a lovely house I once lived in, which was purchased basically because of the amazing Wisteria growing around the entire front of the house in the same colour blue as your wisteria. The perfume is so beautiful and as soon as I would arrive home and walk by the wisteria I felt totally relaxed and calm. I just loved it. Thanks for sharing your lovely homes and gardens with us.
Posted by: Angela | June 7th, 2008 at 12:58 am
those are beautiful photos! And of course, those adorable dogs...
Posted by: Kimberly | June 7th, 2008 at 2:52 pm
Dear Martha!!!!!!
I am so happy you are coming to Israel next month. You'll enjoy tour visit because we are very warm people, we have a beautiful country and we have a variety of food. Ask about KADAIF "hair" you'll like it. At last you'll learn the easiest way to get the seeds out of a pomegranate. I want most of all to hug you and thank you for all the beautiful and useful things you teach us every day. You are the ultimate teacher. I like learning from you. Thank you for who you are and what you are don't ever change. I admire you and your achievements as a woman in a man's world. I am so proud of you. I would like to tell you so many things in person but I don't know the right people so I probably won't meet you although I want to very much. I enjoy your show immensely try not to miss it. I watch even the reruns. Now it started again but there were month and month without your show (second season) it was very hard for me. If you can tell the cables company to change the hour. 14:20 is not a good hour the children are coming home from school and I have to feed them I can't relax and watch your show. I missed your show so much and now finally I can't enjoy it properly. The rerun is at 00:50 at night I can't keep my eyes opened until then. There used to be reruns of all the shows of the week at Saturday one by one, and now they stopped it. Why? I buy your magazine "living" every month anyway but it is not enough for me. I wish you a pleasant visit; learn as much as you can. With much respect and a lot of love Addy philipsborn.Jerusalem.
tel; 0547695262
Posted by: Addy Philirsborn | June 8th, 2008 at 4:48 am
My goodness, your Wisteria is beautiful. Martha you certainly have been blessed to have such beautiful properties with gorgeous gardens. They are truly amazing. Thank you for sharing.
Posted by: Shirley Gray | June 9th, 2008 at 12:41 pm
Wow, so beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
I'm lucky enough to see your horses during my daily. I just adore them, especially Martyn. Hope he is doing better. Do you take them out to East Hampton as well?
Posted by: Cross River Neighbor | June 10th, 2008 at 8:24 am
Can any one tell me why my wisteria doesn't smell sweet or even pleasant?? I'm not sure which type I planted. It is about 13 years old. It is growing on an arbor.The base is woody and well established. The blooms are light purple with pink and blue tones. The blooms don't last but about 2 weeks. They have bloomed twice a year for the last 4 to 5 years. They have more of a 'weed' smell than a pleasant flower smell. I live in planting zone 4. I was really surprised to hear that wisteria was supposed to smell fragrant. I bought the plant at a local nurserey which has new owners so I can't track the plants origin.
Posted by: Anita Lasanowski | June 10th, 2008 at 12:08 pm
When is Martha coming to Israel? Is this a private visit or will there be any special occasion? How am I able to contact someone in order to arrange a personal business meeting? Does anyone know?
Posted by: Ronnie E. | June 14th, 2008 at 6:31 pm
good morning, martha!!!! you are my mentor.....i admire you soooo, i enjoy everything you do !! from cooking, to projects to gardening!
i live on wisteria lane and we have wisteria growing when you enter our street!! it is beautiful.....i love yours it is so plush and the fragrance must be wonderful, with so many plantings! a beautiful place to hold a wedding........please, keep sharing all the wonders of the world! thanks again!!! char
Posted by: char stifter | June 17th, 2008 at 10:41 am
Your wisteria is absolutely gorgeous. I'm so jealous. We have a small wisteria in our back yard which is from the previous owner, but in three years it seems like it has hardly grown. I always wanted a wisteria, but now that I have one I don't know quite what to do. Ours bloomed at the beginning of summer, but now again it has some blossoms. I was told to try and get it to wrap around something so it would grow up and not out, but I don't know what to do. I am not a gardener but I do appreciate beautiful flowers and plants. I'm good at letting my husband know what & where I what things planted. Any advise about the wisteria would be appreciated. Thank you, Martha for all the things you have taught me through the years.
Joetta Royce
Posted by: Joetta Royce | June 27th, 2008 at 10:53 pm
Just lovely.
Posted by: Jean H. | June 29th, 2008 at 4:26 pm
I LIVE IN SOUTH AFRICA AND AM AN ARDENT FAN.LOVE YOUR SHOW,
BEST REGARDS,
META.
Posted by: meta kahn | July 10th, 2008 at 4:22 pm
where i work at they have a beautiful wisteria and to me looks like an old picture in 3D is the most beautiful plan i had ever see, your pictures of your wisteria are awsome
Posted by: rocio | July 11th, 2008 at 6:37 pm
Love the Wisteria. Here in lower Alabama it blooms in April and is gone rather quickly. The smell in the air gives it away.
Posted by: Yonna | July 15th, 2008 at 12:32 pm
I linked here from the hydraneas. I'm glad I did! You have extermely beautiful gardens. I'd love to know more about blueing Hydraneas w/ Aluminum sulfute. I have started a smaller landscaping job around my new home and I have Blue Hydraneas . I also have a blueberry & strawberry patch w/ black & red raspeberries and rubarb and a big sweet cherry tree. I would love to have some advice on how to proceed it is now 2 years old.
Posted by: Kimberley Cassar | July 21st, 2008 at 7:09 pm
Your wisteria are gorgeous. Their beauty conjures their fragrance in my mind.
When we bought this house, just north of San Diego County, there were vines growing on the backyard patio. When we had the pool and cement added to the yard, we preserved the vines. Some didn't make it so I travelled into San Diego to purchase replacements of their kind. They are Cooke's Purple Wisteria. They are the most vivid purple and sweet fragrance that I have ever experienced. Earlier this spring, I spent my first day of vacation just breathing in their luxurious scent.
I am now a wisteria lover. Unfortunately, they have become a haven for rodents. I am still trying to abort the rodents without harming my dogs. If you have any ideas, please let me know.
I just wanted to tell you that I think you are an amazing woman. Thank you for your inspiration for perfection.
Sincerely,
Pia from Murrieta
Posted by: Pia Acotto | July 29th, 2008 at 4:17 pm
Martha, your wisteria are lovely. I have one that is an overachiever. It was covered with blooms earlier this Spring and now, since I pruned it (it likes to wander into the neighbors' yard) it bloomed again! We're going to build it an arbor to give it something to do but it's unbelievable! Wish you could see it.
Posted by: Holly | July 31st, 2008 at 11:59 pm
Dear Martha,
everything about you is beautifull i always enjoy your talk your show and all of your magzines. Keep up the good work and i hope that some day i will be able to be in your show , it has been 2years that i'm trying to get ticket to your show but so far nothing i'm hoping that this year will be the year.
Thanks Martha .
Posted by: Homa Alborz | September 22nd, 2008 at 11:29 am
Just vibrant and fresh! The garden must fill up with fragrance. Let’s sniff the air.
Posted by: china landscape | January 13th, 2009 at 2:54 pm