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  4. Bloomscrolling--what's in bloom where you are?

Bloomscrolling--what's in bloom where you are?

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Off Key - General Discussion
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  • S Offline
    S Offline
    Steve Miller
    wrote on last edited by
    #201

    Nice! 👍

    1 Reply Last reply
    • B Offline
      B Offline
      Bernard
      wrote on last edited by
      #202

      The garden has suffered a bit the past few weeks as rain has been scarce. We had a bit of rain last evening, but we need a lot more.

      Nevertheless, flowers keep coming. The latest are these white lilies that have never blossomed before. The foliage is looking pretty ratty as they get attacked by those vicious red beetles.
      8142.JPG

      The Phlox has also started to blossom. This one is my favorite for the color and scent.
      8143.JPG

      A few Turks Caps. They also get attacked by the beetles.
      8144.JPG

      These geraniums are in their second year; I brought them indoors last fall and kept them going all winter. Sadly, they are getting hit with rust.
      8141.JPG

      This thistle popped up this year (likey came from the bird seed). I love it it reminds me of my childhood. I saw a goldfinch approaching it last week.
      8145.JPG

      The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

      1 Reply Last reply
      🌼 😍
      • rustyfingersR Offline
        rustyfingersR Offline
        rustyfingers
        wrote on last edited by
        #203

        Nice! Dry here too. Not a great year for the garden

        Did some heavy pruning of the lavender and native red twig dogwood, and they look much better.

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        • rustyfingersR Offline
          rustyfingersR Offline
          rustyfingers
          wrote last edited by rustyfingers
          #204

          Native skullcap on the hellstrip alt text

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          • wtgW Offline
            wtgW Offline
            wtg
            wrote last edited by wtg
            #205

            I had planted some morning glory seeds in a pot last year. This spring I dumped the dirt from the pot into an elevated bed next to the fence and planted romaine lettuce in it. A couple of "weeds" sprouted up around the lettuce. I pulled one plant out and then thought "hmmm, this leaf looks familiar" and left the rest.

            The volunteers, living up to their name:

            alt text

            I like the look so much I think I may just plant vining flowers (morning glories , moonflowers, and maybe nasturtiums) in the elevated bed next year. The vines look lovely on the fence!

            When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

            B 1 Reply Last reply
            • wtgW wtg

              I had planted some morning glory seeds in a pot last year. This spring I dumped the dirt from the pot into an elevated bed next to the fence and planted romaine lettuce in it. A couple of "weeds" sprouted up around the lettuce. I pulled one plant out and then thought "hmmm, this leaf looks familiar" and left the rest.

              The volunteers, living up to their name:

              alt text

              I like the look so much I think I may just plant vining flowers (morning glories , moonflowers, and maybe nasturtiums) in the elevated bed next year. The vines look lovely on the fence!

              B Offline
              B Offline
              Bernard
              wrote last edited by
              #206

              @wtg So pretty. I've had them self-seed a number of times.

              Those are my favorite Morning Glories, but I don't have any this year. Will need to rectify that next year!

              The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

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              • rustyfingersR Offline
                rustyfingersR Offline
                rustyfingers
                wrote last edited by
                #207

                Pretty. My sister's morning glories in Oregon got out of control and were impossible to eradicate. Probably depends on your climate.

                wtgW 1 Reply Last reply
                • rustyfingersR Offline
                  rustyfingersR Offline
                  rustyfingers
                  wrote last edited by
                  #208

                  Native New York Ironweed alt text

                  B 1 Reply Last reply
                  👍
                  • rustyfingersR rustyfingers

                    Native New York Ironweed alt text

                    B Offline
                    B Offline
                    Bernard
                    wrote last edited by
                    #209

                    @rustyfingers Pretty color.

                    The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    • rustyfingersR rustyfingers

                      Pretty. My sister's morning glories in Oregon got out of control and were impossible to eradicate. Probably depends on your climate.

                      wtgW Offline
                      wtgW Offline
                      wtg
                      wrote last edited by
                      #210

                      @rustyfingers said in Bloomscrolling--what's in bloom where you are?:

                      My sister's morning glories in Oregon got out of control and were impossible to eradicate.

                      Will keep that in mind!

                      When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

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                      • rustyfingersR Offline
                        rustyfingersR Offline
                        rustyfingers
                        wrote last edited by rustyfingers
                        #211

                        Native wild senna

                        It's gone, well, wild this year!

                        alt text

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                        • Piano*DadP Offline
                          Piano*DadP Offline
                          Piano*Dad
                          wrote last edited by
                          #212

                          Just saw this while hiking in the Mt. Charleston area of Nevada, at around 7,500 feet.

                          The Mojave Prickly Poppy.

                          IMG_5864 2.jpeg

                          Crazy economist who likes to write about higher education.

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