It works for me and looks even better as a higher resolution image.
The only thing I would change is a couple of leaves in the bottom right corner which seem out of place; so I would clone them out.
One technique that I was taught many years ago was to run my eyes around the perimeter of the frame in the viewfinder. If there is anything amiss, like something that crosses or is close to the edge of the image frame and is distracting, I would find it and recompose to fix that issue.
This technique works best when shooting with a tripod (something I do as much as possible) as nothing moves in the viewfinder. I do the same thing when I frame up the finished image; a quick view around all the edges of the frames identifies distractions that need to be fixed.
Good advice, many times I have struggled to remove something in PP that could have been avoided if I had looked around the edges when framing the shot.
This was the beauty in using a waist level viewfinder which gave a reversed image. One tended to look at the screen rather than through it. A plate camera was even better with the image being upside down as well. It was supprising what one saw.
Roy
Looks great in monochrome (B&W)