
The Hardy Garden
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Garden Poem of the Day
The Hardy Garden
By Edna St. Vincent Millay
Now let forever the phlox and the rose be tended
Here where the rain has darkened and the sun has dried
So many times the terrace, yet is love unended,
Love has not died.
Let here no seed of a season, that the winter
But once assails, take root and for a time endure;
But only such as harbour at the frozen centre
The germ secure.
Set here the phlox and the iris, and establish
Pink and valerian, and the great and lesser bells;
But suffer not the sisters of the year, to publish
The frost prevails.
How far from home in a world of mortal burdens
Is Love, that may not die, and is forever young!
Set roses here: surround her only with such maidens
As speak her tongue.
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Gardener's Quote of the Day
"Weather means more when you have a garden. There's nothing like listening to a shower and thinking how it is soaking in around your green beans."
— Marcelene Cox
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Gardening Question of the Day
How long does it take for an olive tree to produce fruit?
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