* Special revised edition of "Tasha Tudor's Garden" to be published in spring 2024
* Includes over 120 photographs capturing the garden landscapes of Tasha Tudor, beloved around the world.
* The secrets of a garden cultivated by hand on a 300,000-pyeong plot of land, included in 'Tasha Tudor's Special Gardening Know-How'
* “Come play in Tasha’s Garden, a source of happiness cultivated in nature, with flowers and animals.”

From a dedicated fairy tale writer to a lifelong dream gardener
Following the beginning and end of Tasha Garden, where 40 years of time have passed.

“A garden isn’t built overnight.
You have to wait at least 12 years.

But I love gardens so much I can't stand it." ―Tasha Tudor

The book "Tasha Tudor's Garden" (first published in 2008), which contains the most beautiful moments in Tasha's garden, has been republished.
This book, which was considered a life book for plant lovers and those who dream of a naturalistic lifestyle, has returned to the hearts of countless readers who had been desperately hoping for its reprint after going out of print, with a welcome face like spring flowers.
This revised edition has a refreshing interior design that feels like looking into Tasha's comfortable diary, and a luxurious yellow hardcover edition that brightens the mind, making it more collectible.
In the full splendor of spring, the story of Tasha Tudor, an icon of eternal hope, will be a special gift to those who wish to chart the course of their lives and find their own peace, regardless of the gaze of those around them.

“Can I really do it?”, “Is it too late to start now?” Tasha Tudor speaks to those who worry about a new beginning.
“Isn’t life short? If you have something you want to do, it’s better to do it.” Tasha Tudor, who used the royalties she earned from her children’s books and illustrations to purchase 100 acres of desolate land in the Vermont mountains and transformed it into a fantastical garden.
It was when he was fifty-six that he began to cultivate his own garden, which he had long dreamed of.
When everyone said it was too late, Tasha never forgot the dream of gardening she had in her youth, and the garden she cultivated with her own passion became her greatest pride and the foundation of her life. Tasha's lifestyle, where she lived freely and quietly walked towards her dream, has moved countless readers around the world for over a decade.

In this book, Tasha personally guides us through the beginnings, current state, and maintenance process of the garden she has been tending alone for over 40 years.
It includes the most recent views of Tasha's garden, along with old sketches of the garden's original conception and black-and-white photographs from the period when the garden's foundations were laid.
As you gaze upon the feast of flowers and trees, guided by Tasha's calming voice and witty guidance, you will find yourself naturally filled with happiness, and you will also glimpse Tasha's unwavering passion and affection hidden behind it all.
In Tasha's words, "I never want to be humble about my garden," we gain the courage to continue to pursue our dreams each day, finding our own happiness at our own pace, rather than trying to squeeze in a moment of happiness by fitting in with someone else's pace.

As you open the book, which contains over 100 enchanting seasonal garden scenes, from a pink garden filled with peonies and roses to a greenhouse with orange trees and a path lined with azaleas, you can almost hear Tasha's excited voice welcoming the arrival of spring after a long winter.
“Spring has come again, with green grass sprouting up above the previously unseen ground, and dandelions, daffodils, forget-me-nots, and tulips blooming together.
“Happy spring!”

I often heard people say, "Why bother moving to a new place and throw away all the gardens you've worked so hard to build in New Hampshire?" but I desperately wanted to live in Vermont.
Life is short, isn't it? If there's something you want to do, it's better to do it.
Moving to Vermont changed my life dramatically.
I can't even imagine living anywhere but Vermont these days.

--- p.9

A garden isn't built overnight.
You have to wait at least 12 years.
But I love gardens so much I can't stand it.
I never thought it was hard at all because just doing garden work was satisfying.

--- p.17

I love the beautiful colors and fragrance of hyacinths, so every fall I plant a large number of different colored bulbs along my paths.
When spring comes and the hyacinths are in full bloom, it is truly a sight to behold.
It is blooming beautifully and suits the climate here well.
I want to see pretty flowers the following year too, so I dig up the bulbs early after the flowers bloom and store them.

--- p.33

I sow seeds in boxes at the end of summer, grow them, and then transplant them.
If you pick withered flowers, you can see them blooming all year round.
--- p.36

Peonies are an indispensable flower to me.
It is a long-lived flower that blooms beautifully every year without much care.
I love the fragrant, double-flowered peonies so much that I've planted a long flower bed in front of my house filled with various types of peonies, each blooming at slightly different times.
Aren't pink peonies like these rare to see?
--- p.42

I love dahlias, so I planted them here and there in my garden, but I think the pink garden is the best place for them.
When the flowers bloom, a wonderful fragrance spreads, and then I lie down on the ground and enjoy the fragrance to my heart's content.

--- p.87

I have white, pink, and purple dwarf cherries in my garden.
All of these are planted for the enjoyment of flowers, but the fruits become food for birds.

--- p.89

I also love the lovely and fragrant lilacs, such as the colkwitsia, which has beautiful branches that droop like a fountain and shows off its beautiful flowers for a long time.
Its abundant form adds a three-dimensional feel to the garden.

--- p.99

Seth built a bench around the zelkova tree behind the house.
We surrounded it with heart-shaped flower beds to create a secret garden.
The azaleas and rhododendrons planted throughout the garden in the best locations have continued to greet us with happy faces ever since.

--- p.126