Comments for Honey Sharp

Comment on Peru: An Orchid Paradise by alice schrade

alice schrade — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 23:46:24 +0000

honey did you actually take that photo of the inka agricultural area of wavy steppes? how zowie is that?

Comment on Bare Bones by honeysharp

honeysharp — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 18:18:45 +0000

Thanks Alice! I just sent it to everyone else on the trip. Not usually so proactive but I thought I’d also have people’s email address that way and vice versa.
Good luck with the Granito.
XX
Honey
PS Let me know if you can come to San Miguel

Comment on Bare Bones by alice schrade

alice schrade — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 18:09:35 +0000

very nice photos, Honey!! Well designed perspectives. You remind me I have to call the spectrum re Granito.

Comment on Till Rain Do Us Part by Hester

Hester — Mon, 23 May 2011 00:42:22 +0000

I love these floppy tulips– so much more interesting than i
the rigid rows in Keukenhof!

Comment on Popping Alliums! by Marie Consiglio

Marie Consiglio — Wed, 18 May 2011 13:35:02 +0000

I love the moment just before. How beautiful.

Comment on Popping Alliums! by honeysharp

honeysharp — Sun, 15 May 2011 12:04:03 +0000

Thanks Albie! To hear this from you is a real compliment!
It’s all about being there at the right time and peeling back your eyes (plus knowing how to use a camera which I plan to work on!)

Comment on Popping Alliums! by Alberto Lau

Alberto Lau — Sat, 14 May 2011 23:31:43 +0000

Nice pictures! I like the backlighting on An Intimate Moment, the out-of-focus background, and the waterdrops clinging to the stem.

Comment on Blooming Jacarandas by Bonnie

Bonnie — Sat, 26 Mar 2011 13:45:59 +0000

Lovely article! I didn’t know the Jacarandas are native to the New World. The blooms and color are pretty amazing here considering this is almost desert.

This makes me want to return to the campo after the summer to see the wildflowers! Maybe you’ll cover it and I can at least read about it and see your photos.

I look forward to your next post!
BB

Comment on Monarchs over San Miguel de Allende! by CC

CC — Tue, 22 Mar 2011 17:51:06 +0000

What a lovely update on this cycle of nature! Thanks for sharing!!! Your account of the monarchs makes me want to give you a full report of the birds that have returned to my parents tree hung feeders now that we are all back home and feeding them. We have cardinals, fat breasted robbins, sparrows and crows. It’s amazing to see the pecking order… the crows eat the littlest birds last. Our daffs have broken the earth and a couple of other things are stiring…Isn’t the end of winter the best?!? xox

Comment on Garden Envy by Fred Gonsowski

Fred Gonsowski — Mon, 13 Dec 2010 02:02:34 +0000

Honey,

I laugh when reading your article about Garden Envy. To me you were my first inspitation. My family planted in a way, that I would describe as “fruit salad”. A lot of color, but no defined flavor. Yours was the first garden, I saw, on my first Lenox Garden Club, garden tour, years ago. I was WOWWED! I looked at gardening in a totially different way, when I saw how you planted your foliage tapestry, with plants in mass versus specimen, and the different colors of foliage you used.

Your plantings, and the others I saw that day, made me go home, and rethink my garden. I made large plot plans, went out and bought many new plants, to go with the things I already had, AND the rest is Gardening History.

Through the years, I have got a lot of ideas, that I have applied to my own garden, but a person has to start somewhere, and I started with YOUR CREATION.