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Some theorize that vines were not much used as ornaments in gardens in the colonial and early republic periods of our county's history. Gardens planted during the 18th-century Age of Reason are believed to have too orderly to tolerate vines. The 19th century would bring in the passionate, vine-filled, romantic garden. But, early American gardeners, were intentionally planting vines on their grounds long before the Romantic period, and they kept planting vines throughout the Victorian era.
Vines remain popular today. Once attached to some support, most vines need no attention at all, except for pruning. Vines Beeskep |
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Yep, need no support once they do take support. Wow, that's a mouthful. Welp, I have vines that refused to climb up fences, poles, hanging onto or grabbing onto other things (everything in site) while I'm not looking or just refuse to climb up no matter what I do.
~Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass...it's about learning to dance in the rain. |
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Well, it is true lots of vines have minds of their own, just like kids.
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Extremely fascinating site you have. Lots of history of gardens, etc. Thanks for joining our group. I'm sure you'll add alot to our forum.
~Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass...it's about learning to dance in the rain. |
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Thank you.
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