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Rain doesn’t stop Milton fall garden tour
The weather may have been rainy and soggy, but it didn’t stop hundreds of people from walking along Union Street to check out the Milton Fall Garden Tour. NICK ROTH PHOTOS
September 30, 2018
Rainy and soggy weather didn’t stop hundreds of people from strolling up and down Union Street on the second day of autumn Sept. 23 for the second annual Milton Fall Garden Tour.
Presented by the Milton Garden Club, this is the 18th year the group has held a garden tour. Last year, the tour was shifted from a summer to fall event. This year’s tour was exclusive to Union Street, as seven homeowners opened their backyards and gardens to eager and curious garden lovers.
The weather may have been rainy and soggy, but it didn’t stop hundreds of people from walking along Union Street to check out the Milton Fall Garden Tour. NICK ROTH PHOTOS
A sign of the season in the garden of Kathryn Grieg.
An angel sculpture looks over the back yard of John Kennedy.
Birdhouses pop out of the garden of John Kennedy.
Purple Flamingo Celosia in Brian King and richard McFetridge’s garden.
John Kennedy’s side yard garden is a welcoming place.
Brian King poses for a photo in his back yard.
Brian King insisted his fish come out for a photograph.
Mary and Walt Goering’s garden featured this birdhouse and faux cardinal.
Keep an eye out for ladybugs in the garden of Mary and Walt Goering.
Mary and Walt Goering’s backyard barn is a piece of Americana.
Mary and Walt Goering’s barn is straight out of a Norman Rockwell painting.
This little guy is hiding in the secret garden of Mark Polo and Norman Cohen.
A flamingo sighting at the home of Mark Polo and Norman Cohen.
Milton Arts Guild member Lynda Rae Gannon works on a piece in the outdoor escape of Michael Hunter and David Owens.
David Downing plays the steel drums to lift everyone’s spirits.
Michael Hunter and David Owens’ backyard features this space to relax.
Moisture sticks to these pink flowers.
Kathryn Greig will use anything as a planter.
Crushed pots mark Kathryn Greig’s territory.
Kathryn Greig stands in front of her expansive backyard garden.
The sign says it all.
A gardener’s delight.
Fresh fruits are always welcome.
Kathryn Greig’s Croc planters got a lot of attention.
This birdhouse hides in the middle of the garden of Jeanette Boyer.
Rainy weather didn’t stop people from visiting all seven homes and their gardens.
This little guy sticks out on a dark and rainy day.
