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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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  • B Offline
    B Offline
    Bernard
    wrote on last edited by
    #291

    The early wild flowers are back. It makes me happy to see them return year after year.

    Yellow Trout Lily (Erythronium americanum)
    4293.JPG

    Red Trillium (Trillium erectum)
    4294.JPG

    Viola
    4291.JPG

    The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

    wtgW 1 Reply Last reply
    • B Bernard

      The early wild flowers are back. It makes me happy to see them return year after year.

      Yellow Trout Lily (Erythronium americanum)
      4293.JPG

      Red Trillium (Trillium erectum)
      4294.JPG

      Viola
      4291.JPG

      wtgW Offline
      wtgW Offline
      wtg
      wrote on last edited by
      #292

      @Bernard said:

      The early wild flowers are back. It makes me happy to see them return year after year.

      The trout lily and trillium are lovely! We used to see large areas of trillium in Door County around this time of year, though they were white.

      1 Reply Last reply
      • wtgW Offline
        wtgW Offline
        wtg
        wrote on last edited by wtg
        #293

        Shades of green in wtg's very shady garden. With a flower or two thrown in.

        Hosta 'June' (foreground) with @adagiom 's favorite anemone invader:

        alt text

        Past prime, Virginia bluebells, anemones, and Hosta 'Golden Tiara':

        alt text

        Various hostas, plus a primrose that I don't recall the botanical name of:

        alt text

        Pulmonaria, more hostas and anemones, and a mushroom sculpture (present from my Mom, years ago - there are two others of different sizes in my yard):

        alt text

        Future gooseberry jam:

        alt text

        AdagioMA 1 Reply Last reply
        ๐Ÿ‘
        • B Offline
          B Offline
          Bernard
          wrote on last edited by
          #294

          You are way ahead of us, wtg. We are at the daffodil stage.
          4302.JPG
          4303.JPG
          4304.JPG

          The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

          1 Reply Last reply
          • wtgW Offline
            wtgW Offline
            wtg
            wrote last edited by wtg
            #295

            Nice daffodils, @bernard !

            Meanwhile, I am finishing up swapping out my old cedar garden beds and installing the metal ones. I had two cedar ones, a 3x8 and a 4x8. The 3x8 still has some life left in it:

            alt text

            There's a good bit of rot in the bigger one. That lower part of the post is hanging on by a thread. But I figure someone could make it into a 4x4 bed if they can't figure out a way to compensate for the rotting post...

            alt text

            I put a free listing up on craigslist and someone is coming to get them tomorrow!

            1 Reply Last reply
            ๐Ÿ‘
            • A Offline
              A Offline
              AndyD
              wrote last edited by
              #296

              20260504_203744.jpg

              Neighbour's azaleas

              Ventosa viri restabit

              1 Reply Last reply
              • B Offline
                B Offline
                Bernard
                wrote last edited by
                #297

                Ugh. The lilac has a bunch of buds in formation, the flowers on the Rhododendron are just emerging. I just checked tonight's weather: low of 27F. Probably going to kill all the buds.

                The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

                1 Reply Last reply
                • wtgW wtg

                  Shades of green in wtg's very shady garden. With a flower or two thrown in.

                  Hosta 'June' (foreground) with @adagiom 's favorite anemone invader:

                  alt text

                  Past prime, Virginia bluebells, anemones, and Hosta 'Golden Tiara':

                  alt text

                  Various hostas, plus a primrose that I don't recall the botanical name of:

                  alt text

                  Pulmonaria, more hostas and anemones, and a mushroom sculpture (present from my Mom, years ago - there are two others of different sizes in my yard):

                  alt text

                  Future gooseberry jam:

                  alt text

                  AdagioMA Offline
                  AdagioMA Offline
                  AdagioM
                  wrote last edited by
                  #298

                  @wtg Your anemones are pretty! Ours are pink, but they donโ€™t bloom until later, and they bloom on very tall stems above the foliage.

                  wtgW 1 Reply Last reply
                  • AdagioMA AdagioM

                    @wtg Your anemones are pretty! Ours are pink, but they donโ€™t bloom until later, and they bloom on very tall stems above the foliage.

                    wtgW Offline
                    wtgW Offline
                    wtg
                    wrote last edited by wtg
                    #299

                    @AdagioM The stems on mine got longer, so they are dancing well above the foliage.

                    I do love the way they look and they seem to be both disease- and rabbit-resistant. However, as you've noted in the past, they do tend to invade the garden. I cleaned out an area of "volunteers" a couple of years ago. And I started deadheading the remaining plants to prevent the seeds from forming and re-populating the garden.

                    Seems to be working.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    • B Offline
                      B Offline
                      Bernard
                      wrote last edited by
                      #300

                      Update. The good news is that the Rhododendron buds and flowers survived last night's freezing temps. I don't know about the Lilac because the buds are still quite small, only time will tell. Fingers crossed.

                      The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

                      1 Reply Last reply

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