The Warmth of January Sunlight . . .
Sunrise in the Winter GardenÂ
When the Honey-Gold Sun Pours Warm Over the Garden, Winter Can Be So Lovely
Snow-Dusted Boulders, Consumed by a Web of Climbing Hydrangea (H. petiolaris), Illuminated by Winter’s Sunglight
And the Paper Birch, Delight of White, Vertical Line, Dance in a Sparkling Swirl of Backlit Flurries (Betula papyrifera)Â
A Winter’s Day: Like Melted Butterscotch on Frozen, Vanilla Ice Cream (Fagus grandifolia & Tsuga canadensis)
Top photo: Cornus kousa & Miscanthus sinensis
Garden Design/Installation: Michaela Medina Harlow
Photography and Text â“’ Michaela Medina/The Gardener’s Eden. All images, articles and content on this site (with noted exceptions), are the original, copyrighted property of The Gardener’s Eden and may not be reposted, reproduced or used in any way without prior written consent. Contact information is in the left side bar. Please do not take my photographs without asking first. Thank you!Â
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5 Replies to “The Warmth of January Sunlight . . .”
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My climbing hydrangeas look like that now and it is the middle of summer here in Tasmania, Australia…no snow to blame here…only the newfound interest and degustatory delight of our local native wallabies :(
No, no, Wally! Wallabies eat hydrangea? How can such a cute animal be so bad? Do they gnaw the bark, defoliate or simply consume the entire plant? Dratted beasties. So upsetting.
Such uplifting photos, as always M; but totally in love with the glow of backlit Beech in “A Winter’s Day”… hugs D.
Thank you, Deb ;) The tardy-to-depart beech leaves really are a gift at this time of year. xox M
I love eavesdropping on their gentle whispers when passing by in winter woods: )