Home with 35 foot commercial flag pole and American flag.

Home April 2016 showing the changes made to the planting bed.

Our large pink azalea in full bloom in Spring 2016.

Rose bush by main entrance porch, April 2016.

Rose bush blooming, April 2016

Roses in full bloom, 6 May 2016

Roses in full bloom, 6 May 2016

Peak bloom, 10 May 2016!

Peak bloom, 10 May 2016!

One of the newly bloomed roses from the large rose bush by the main entrance porch.

One of several white yucca plants in bloom.

From front left driveway.

View from the front side.

View from front right corner of driveway.

Front right driveway entrance (newly paved asphalt).

View of flower bed halfway up driveway.

View back down driveway to entrance (note the slope of the hill the house stands on).

Flower and tree bed in front right interior yard.

New covered car port. Asphalt driveway swings into entrance.

Side view of front interior yard (still need to seed the lawn).

View from car port toward front entrance.

Side yard. Open small meadow with some fruit trees we recently planted (apple and cherry).

Another view of the meadow.

Portion of the back yard. The property extends into the woods beyond the far fence.

Car port and portion of the wood interior fence surrounding the office extension.

Back yard. The storage shed is on our to do list for renovation.

Side portion of interior front yard. Note the white yucca and the older section of concrete walkway through the flower bed.

Close up of one of the four white yucca's in the front interior yard. The flower beds in the front yard include white and purple tulips.

Junction of driveway to semi-circle separating interior from main front yards.

Semi-circular portion of driveway to side yard. Our best friends (Tommy and Regina Eskew) live in the house across the road.

Flower beds in front of the house. The pink azalea bush had already bloomed three weeks ago. Jessica is loving the gardening the house offers.

View standing alongside the main front door looking down the portico.

View standing in front of the house looking down the hill.

The largest of the flower beds and a project to install stone edgers. The area is ringed by multiple purple and white tulips that were in bloom.

Standing in front porch portico looking down the interior side yard.

Close up of some of the roses. They were in peak bloom ten days ago.

Side view of office (newly constructed) along with the patio and interior privacy yard. Eventually, we will install a cover over the patio.

One of the many flowering Hibiscus trees in the interior fenced area surrounding the office.

One of the many flowering trees in the interior back yard.

A close up of one of the purple Hibiscus blooms.

View of the purple Hisbiscus flower tree outside the kitchen window!

Shadow, a very old and wonderful lab!

One of several Hisbiscus trees lining the fence by the car port. This one white, others purple.

Some white Hisbiscus trees adjacent the car port.

Close up of one of the white Hisbiscus flowers.

Yellow cannas lilies, started to bloom in late July. There are three in the front of the house. This shows two of them.

Yellow cannas lilly.

Close up of yellow bloom.

Flowering dogwood. The very large tree forms an arch you can walk under!

Dwarf conifer planted near the house. The plan is as it grows to use it as a live Christmas Tree.

Red and white tulip, one of many in the various flower beds.

Purple and white Parrot Tulip, one of several in the front yard.

Daphodiles in the front yard.

Draining line dug to prevent standing water. The slope is a constant 3 degrees to the 70 degree bend.

The continuation of the draining line. Both sides shored up with pressure treated landscaping timbers that are nailed in place with steel rebar.

A newly planted red azalea in the front yard. Note the pinola stone edging.

Pinola stack stone obtained from a northwest Georgia quarry. We layed six tons of this stone to form edgers in the flower beds.

The pinola stone also extended from the drainage line to control erosion until grass can be planted.

Back yard in Spring of 2016, showing what just one year of raking the leaves can do to improve things!

The pinola stone was chosen because its colors form a nice match to the yellow brick of the house. The stone is unique to northwest Georgia.