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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
    #222

    It's official. The county I live in is experiencing an extreme drought.

    The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

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    • S Offline
      S Offline
      Steve Miller
      wrote on last edited by
      #223

      Not really a bloom, but does this Japanese Maple “Bloodgood” fit with this thread?

      https://share.icloud.com/photos/0b7RH3FljH98SEebc1DbkEY0w

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      • A Offline
        A Offline
        AndyD
        wrote on last edited by
        #224

        That's in great condition, ours has brown tips despite watering over summer.

        My sister has this lovely acer which I snapped today:
        20250921_112402.jpg

        And a bit of colour from autumn crocus (colchicum I think they're called?)
        20250921_175130.jpg

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        • S Offline
          S Offline
          Steve Miller
          wrote on last edited by
          #225

          Great color on that maple! 👍

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          • rustyfingersR Offline
            rustyfingersR Offline
            rustyfingers
            wrote on last edited by
            #226

            Natives New England aster and goldenrod (don't remember which variety) bloom together as the weather gets cooler alt text

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            • wtgW Offline
              wtgW Offline
              wtg
              wrote on last edited by wtg
              #227

              In the yard of some friends. I get a bit of credit, for the sweet autumn clematis plant (it was a volunteer from my yard two years ago) and also the arbors ( a bargain I found at Menards for twelve bucks each). Ron put two of them together and Susan added the black plastic hardware cloth so that the vine has something to grab onto. She pruned it back in July; if she hadn't, it would have reached the ground on the opposite side of the arbor. Still spectacular:

              alt text

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

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              • S Offline
                S Offline
                Steve Miller
                wrote on last edited by
                #228

                That clematis is spectacular! Will it have to start from the ground again after winter?

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                • wtgW Offline
                  wtgW Offline
                  wtg
                  wrote on last edited by wtg
                  #229

                  I leave the plant as is for the winter; the birds love to eat the seeds. Sometime in late March I cut it way back and as soon as it starts warming up it takes off and grows like crazy all summer. After a mild winter it may still look pretty green but it seems to do best with a hard pruning each year.

                  All about clematis:

                  https://gardenerspath.com/plants/flowers/clematis-types/

                  The Late Mixed Group contains the late-flowering, and often heavily scented, species such as C. flammula (aka fragrant virgin’s bower), C. mandshurica, C. potanini (old man’s beard), C. recta (ground virgin’s bower), and C. terniflora (sweet autumn clematis).

                  Vigorous climbers and scramblers, the robust vines flower from late summer into autumn, producing masses of small, one- to two-inch flowers in creamy white, mauve, and pure white followed by ornamental, silky seed heads.

                  Plants in this group grow between six and 30 feet, and most are hardy in Zones 5 to 9, with C. mandshurica being hardy down to Zone 3. All belong to Group 3 and require a hard pruning in late winter or early spring.

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

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                  • wtgW Offline
                    wtgW Offline
                    wtg
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #230

                    And for scale, that arch is 55" across and about 90" tall. It's a cheap thing that you have to assemble, but it is steel so with a little bit of care they should last for quite a few years. I bought a whole bunch of them and used some of them to grow my beans on!

                    https://www.menards.com/main/outdoors/outdoor-decor/arbors-trellises/steel-garden-arbor/806gn077s1w1/p-1642874314282136-c-7861.htm?exp=false

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

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                    • B Offline
                      B Offline
                      Bernard
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #231

                      There are not a whole lot of blooms left in the yard, but I brought in a few I could find along with some foliage to brighten the dining room.
                      9241.JPG

                      The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

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