Old Horse with Nightingale and La Rosa.      

          June is a time of jubilation as the gardens have awakened,  alive and abundant.                   Foxgloves are a favorite flower of the fairy folk.  Sprinkled with fairy dust they sparkle and glow.               Old Horse in […]

Late June through July is when Foxgloves bloom here in Maine, a favorite plant of the fairy folk.               Tall, lovely plants they are biennial, which means they bloom the second year when started from seed and then their life cycle is completed.             […]

Into the garden the children dressed as fairies go               Happily making wishes they follow wee little fairy lights…                   Fairies believe that if you can dream it, you can do it. But they also say you must remember all good […]

Lula Belle is the tallest of the Home Place Fairy Folk and because of this one fact she is the first of the fairies to emerge from their winter chambers each and every spring. Her job is to determine exactly when the spring winds are just right for sprinkling  fairy dust on the blueberry fields […]

Lilac season here on the north side of a small mountain in Maine begins during the last weeks of May and if weather permits it can last well until the end of June.               A hedgerow of common Lilacs both white and shades of purplish pink welcomes quests to […]

Sydney rests under the arbor of arctic kiwi.                   A lovely little Fairy prepares to sprinkle this mornings ration of fairy dust.                        

  Scenes from my garden in Maine on this May morning.                         And of course the fairy folk are out and about in between the rains.                            

  Spring greenery has begun, flowers have begun to blossom and fairies take delight.                                                                                   […]

In a Garden Magic Happens each and every day.           Some things are more visible than others, and it can take a keen and discerning eye to see the smallest of the small.                   The closer you look, the more you will see. […]