If visitors to the "open garden gate" take a step through the blue wickets, they remain mostly taken the picture and enjoy the heavenly glory. The gazes admiringly about a dream of the garden, every breath sucks a heady scent of roses, your eyes can hardly capture all the details and look hard enough.
1650 square meters of own making
Helga Götzenberger (66) was designed in about four decades, the 1650 square feet around their house themselves, supported by her husband Hans (71). Photos of the most beautiful corners were already published in a gardening magazine. Now is a rose garden idyll at the sky-blue house among the ten most beautiful images in the July photo contest for the Floriade garden friends in NRW.
On this mixture is also growing a green fuzz of moss. Right overcomes a boxwood-lined path to the blue gate, past the old rose varieties like Charles de Mills (1790), the white-flowered Mdm. Hardy (1856), the pink Ipsilante (1821) Mme Isaac Pereire or the (1881). The roughly 13-year-old rank-rose Paul's Himalayan Musk climbs three feet high from her arm-thick floor up into the mountain ash.
The wood floor covered with mulch from grass clippings and shredded. "We are naturally aware of gardening and have not groomed flower beds," says Helga Götzenberger."Grooming" they just have their boxwood hedges and balls, run through the garden. For the cut in the spring, she needs 14 days from dawn to dusk. On the other side of the house of modern roses bloom alongside the 15th presumably from the -Century "Maxima", interspersed with zinnias and astilbe.
The Snow Waltz in White Rose spans an arc, another arch forms the garden lover, shoots straight hedges. A multi-storey hotel with insect-plant green roof stone is even built. Under the cherry tree is a vegetable patch plowed. Behind the big light blue house's garden is under three hundred year old oak trees grow up to the fence, where winds and beans. At the back have the compost pile and a wood fireplace into place, about nursery fields, the view extends to the Merbecke steeple.
The particularly intense in the fall and spring gardening makes Helga Götzenberger fun that would reduce the aid of a gardener only. "If I had created something new, I go the next day at 7 clock in the garden and enjoy my work," she says. That her son has become botanists (who is currently working at the university in Estonia), is no accident."The garden is my life," says the 66-year-old.
Vote Until Sunday 21 August, everyone can under www.floriade.de / fotowettbewerb choose his favorites. The photo with the most votes wins the monthly fee and has a presence on the World Gardening Expo 2012 in Venlo. Africans from all monthly gain an overall winner will be chosen.
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