The ivy along the front wall looks more tidy and organized than I feel ... the efforts of Pablo to bring our yard into (o yes, constant theme) marketable order have left the surrounds of the house looking extraordinarily pristine - unnatural in more ways than one. The sudden death of the pachysandra this summer, in our absence, has left a very symmetrical, bare earth set of beds divided by a gravel path out back, looking as if it ought to be turned into a boules court, or an Aunt Sally pitch (a kind of game of skittles played in the back yard of English pubs, for the uninitiated, or furnished with a Buddha and turned into a serene meditation space). It certainly doesn't look as though anything could possibly ever grow there ever again.
Monday, September 13, 2010
trim
The ivy along the front wall looks more tidy and organized than I feel ... the efforts of Pablo to bring our yard into (o yes, constant theme) marketable order have left the surrounds of the house looking extraordinarily pristine - unnatural in more ways than one. The sudden death of the pachysandra this summer, in our absence, has left a very symmetrical, bare earth set of beds divided by a gravel path out back, looking as if it ought to be turned into a boules court, or an Aunt Sally pitch (a kind of game of skittles played in the back yard of English pubs, for the uninitiated, or furnished with a Buddha and turned into a serene meditation space). It certainly doesn't look as though anything could possibly ever grow there ever again.
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