She holds the gold medal for horticulture from the Massachsetts Horticultural Society. Brown of Tasha Tudor's Garden which won the highest award from the Garden Writers Association of America. Tasha's beautiful watercolors and her enchanting anecdotes color this sublimely beautiful book. Tovah Martin is one of this country's best-known garden writers and lecturers. 'Paradise on earth' is how Tasha describes her garden, and along with the flowers and the vegetables that provide her food, her paradise is filled with an enchanting menagerie - corgies, Nubian goats, cats, chickens, fantail doves, and forty or more exotic finches, cockatiels, canaries, nightingales, and parrots, which inhabit her collection of antique cages. We may be dazzled by the beauty of the garden, but we come away from this book with practical ideas about improving our own plots of land. How does she coax forth her finicky camellia blossoms in the dead of a Vermont winter? How does she train that fantastic topiary to model for her artwork? How can she keep her crown imperials from tumbling in the winds? Tasha's garden reflects a wealth of family lore, perfected through the years and years of working the soil. As we revel in the bedlam of Johnny-jump-ups and cinnamon pinks, the intricacy of the formal peony garden, and the volumptuousness of her heirloom roses, we also learn Tasha's gardening secrets. In this gorgeous book, two of her friends, the garden writer Tovah Martin and the photographer Richard Brown, take us into the magical garden and then behind the scenes. Until now we've only caught glimpses of Tasha Tudor's landscape. Gardeners are especially intrigued by the profusion of antique flowers - spectacular poppies, six-foot foxgloves, and intoxicating peonies - in the cottage gardens surrounding her hand-hewn house.

Her nineteenth-century New England lifestyle is legendary. Tasha Tudor's poignant art has fascinated adults and children for decades.

Tasha Tudor's Garden by Tovah Martin