Uprooted: A Gardener Reflects on Beginning Again Review
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An intimate, lesson-filled story of what happens when one of America�s best-known garden writers transplants herself, rooting in to a deeper partnership with nature than ever before. �Margaret Roach, author of A Way to Garden When Page Dickey moved away from her celebrated garden at Duck Hill, she left a landscape she had spent thirty-four years making, nurturing, and loving. She found her next chapter in northwestern Connecticut, on 17 acres of rolling fields and woodland around a former Methodist church. In�Uprooted, Dickey reflects on this transition and on what it means for a gardener to start again. In these pages, fol�low her journey: searching for a new home, discovering the ins and outs of the landscape surround�ing her new garden, establishing the garden, and learning how to be a different kind of gardener. The sur�prise at the heart of the book? Although Dickey was sad to leave her beloved garden, she found herself thrilled to begin a new garden in a wilder, larger landscape. � Written with humor and elegance,�Uprooted�is an endearing story about transitions�and the satisfaction and joy that new horizons can bring. �
An intimate, lesson-filled story of what happens when one of America�s best-known garden writers transplants herself, rooting in to a deeper partnership with nature than ever before. �Margaret Roach, author of A Way to Garden When Page Dickey moved away from her celebrated garden at Duck Hill, she left a landscape she had spent thirty-four years making, nurturing, and loving. She found her next chapter in northwestern Connecticut, on 17 acres of rolling fields and woodland around a former Methodist church. In�Uprooted, Dickey reflects on this transition and on what it means for a gardener to start again. In these pages, fol�low her journey: searching for a new home, discovering the ins and outs of the landscape surround�ing her new garden, establishing the garden, and learning how to be a different kind of gardener. The sur�prise at the heart of the book? Although Dickey was sad to leave her beloved garden, she found herself thrilled to begin a new garden in a wilder, larger landscape. � Written with humor and elegance,�Uprooted�is an endearing story about transitions�and the satisfaction and joy that new horizons can bring. �