Highlighted on the Milton Garden Tour is Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's large garden with little rooms throughout. The deck is beautifully designed and offers a hidden oasis. DENY HOWETH PHOTOS Malcolm Bohlayer has acquired more than 650 registered day lilies. Laura Jednorski of Nature's Palette offers handcrafted birdhouses during the garden tour. A scarecrow watches over the vegetable garden at Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's home. A bird bath rests among coneflowers in Malcolm Bohlayer and Jerry Mulcahy's home on Red Mill Pond. One doesn't need acres when you are creating a habitat for birds and bees, as Salena and Ray Circo show in their garden. John Teagle and Marlene Ramey included their porch on the garden tour. Debbie Doobay and Michael Terre's yard looks over a retention pond. Combining colors, texture and sculpture in Malcolm Bohlayer and Jerry Mulcahy's home on Red Mill Pond is a visual treat. Whimsical animal sculptures live in Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's garden. Joe and Debbie Seamone angle for a tropical feel in their side garden. Day lilies take center stage in the Milton Garden Tour. As tall as a human, these day lilies in Malcolm Bohlayer and Jerry Mulcahy's garden tower above other plants. Joe and Debbie Seamone's garden has a wide selection of day lilies. Joe and Debbie Seamone front entry is an eclectic mix of potted plants. A red poppy volunteered in Joe and Debbie Seamone's mailbox garden. Malcolm Bohlayer and Jerry Mulcahy's home on Red Mill Pond is a peaceful retreat. Debbie Doobay and Michael Terre have packed their side garden with potted shrubs, hostas and balloon flowers among other plants. The Heritage Creek Community Garden was lush and healthy. An interesting poppy in the Seamone garden. Bees are busy on the coneflowers offered in the gardens. Debbie Doobay and Michael Terre have an extensive collection of birdhouses. A bee house is offered for insects among the patio garden of Debbie Doobay and Michael Terre. Malcolm Bohlayer and Jerry Mulcahy's home on Red Mill Pond is a nursery for hybridizing day lilies. Malcolm develops more than 500 new day lily seedlings a year. Whimsical and functional is the garden of Debbie Doobay and Michael Terre. Lush gardens full of liatris and coneflower offer pollinators a lot of options. Debbie Doobay and Michael Terre's front garden is an eclectic oasis. Jim Avens and Gary Moyer appear to have a watcher on their porch. Grow bags full of potatoes hanging from the fence is one of the tips through demonstration that is offered on the tour. Mixing colors, texture, and garden features is a real talent in Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's garden. Multiple rooms are created in Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's 1.07-acre garden. Garden Scultures mix in with plants in Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's yard. Majestic trees create a dappled shade in Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's garden named Sylviticus, Latin for living in woods. Garden rooms are created through structure and form. Lantern flowers add a pop of color among the greenery. Ideas for visitors' yards abound in Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's garden. The gateway to the five groves of trees on Jim Avens and Gary Moyer's property. Salena and Ray Circo provide a habitat for birds and bees in their layered garden in a small space. Salena and Ray Circo offer visual interest in their small but layered garden. Salena and Ray Circo have created a space for wandering in their patio garden. The walkway to the garden is lush and offers fruits and herbs. A female fringe tree shows off her seeds in John Teagle and Marlene Ramey's corner garden. Generous plantings provide a lush look for John Teagle and Marlene Ramey's garden. The Heritage Creek Community Garden offers items for attendees to purchase. A succulent shell is a clever way to decorate. The Heritage Creek Community Garden.