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Some Things That Look Broke Don't Need FixingRead the article this discussion is about
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» CarolWallace - I wish you had written this last week That's when I was going mad trying to do both the housework and the gardening just right. I can usually go through the house without evennoticing the growing collection of dust bunnies but can't help trying, every year, to hope that the garden will reach some mythical state of perfection that exists mainly in my imagination.But when you have avid gardeners coming all the way from Tasmania and other of our garden editors driving a few hours to meet them - suddenly it seemed that everything had to be perfect. Luckily, it rained the entire week before Gay arrived. Why lucky? Because there was absolutely nothing I could do about the garden but finally shrug and hope for the best. And you're right - we all survived the roses in need of deadheading and the peonies with bowed heads and all the other things that couldn't be helped in the circumstances. We even survived the broken vaccuum cleaner and slightly fuzzy carpets. -- posted by CarolWallace » Mary_Henry - Re: I wish you had written this last week In response to message posted by CarolWallace:Ha! The way I learned to let go was when my garden was the first stop on a garden tour after 8 solid days of rain. At least, it was sunny the day of the tour, Until the participants were in my garden. Suddenly a "scattered shower" began pelting us with marble-sized hail and we all ran for the house. The house was not supposed to be part of the tour, so you know how it looked! Oh well, I had to let it go or go the four blocks to the bridge and jump into the Mississippi River. -- posted by Mary_Henry
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