Bloomscrolling--what's in bloom where you are?
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I love that windblown and wild English garden type of garden. Especially with lots of roses.
Our tiger lilies are about to bloom. Our yellow rambling roses are about done. The deep purple clematis is making a fine show. Still waiting for my pink antique damask roses to bloom--tons of buds swelling, but no flowers yet. Maybe they need food? We have lots of blue flax blooming, too. I still have so much weeding to finish so I can get my annual seeds in before it is too late. The tomato bed is ready--just have to wait for the winter weather to pass.
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Nice!
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The soft orange roses are a fave!
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We’re in Canada in a charming little town called Niagara on the Lake. Six block downtown area is lined with flowers on both sides of the street; pots, planters, you name it.
Beautiful!
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We’re in Canada in a charming little town called Niagara on the Lake. Six block downtown area is lined with flowers on both sides of the street; pots, planters, you name it.
Beautiful!
@Steve-Miller Simply lovely! Enjoy your time in Canada.
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Empress Wu Hosta. It's huge! I dare say about 5 feet tall.
Although it doesn't flower, the ferns next to the Hosta are just as big.
I don't have many Foxgloves this year. Only a few plants scattered about the yard. (But I have more Hollyhocks than ever before! Looking forward to them blossoming, one of my favorites.)
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Somebody help me with my tarragon! It’s out of control.
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Somebody help me with my tarragon! It’s out of control.
@RealPlayer Point at it with a stern expression and exclaim with authority, "Tarra, gone!"
Sorry, RP, I can't help.
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Eastern Prickly pear, native to New England believe it or not
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Eastern Prickly pear, native to New England believe it or not
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I've seen those opuntias in the sandy soils of East Hampton, New York, by the beach. Flowering too. What an unexpected treat!
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Ours bloom but they have never fruited.
@rustyfingers said in Bloomscrolling--what's in bloom where you are?:
Ours bloom but they have never fruited.
I think nopales are the "leaves" (maybe they are called "pads") rather than a fruit.
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Ah. I learned something new!
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You can eat both the pads and the fruit…if you get fruit. I think the fruits may be pretty small in these eastern species.
