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

[AndyD]

Woke up to heavy snow falling and minus 1 temperatures, so it'll be helibores only till spring. Winter came early!

[wtg]

As much as I love the growing season, I also enjoy the peacefulness of winter. It's a time to cocoon and regenerate energy for the next spring and summer.

Of course I say that as a retired person who doesn't have to go out in the snow to get to work.

[wtg]

Ha! There is something blooming around here after all.

Mr wtg and I went for a brief walk which took us past our friends' house, and lo and behold, their witch hazel is in fragrant full bloom!! I smelled it before I saw it.

I love both the scent and the delicate spidery-looking flowers.

edit: About witch hazels.

https://www.thespruce.com/witch-hazel-growing-guide-5191457

[AndyD]

Hellebore are blooming

[AndyD]

Spring is here, and after 44days of overcast rain we are forecast sun on Saturday

[Bernard]

Nothing.

[wtg]

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

Spring is here, and after 44days of overcast rain we are forecast sun on Saturday

My snowdrops finally started blooming this past week, about three weeks later than they did the last couple of (very warm) winters.

I was afraid my chives might not have made it through our extended deep freeze, but they are coming up.

[AndyD]

I know some of you in the North and East of the US are enduring snowy storms so here's something colourful to look forward to.

These in the garden pale in comparison to the local councils planting hundreds together in roadside beds.

[Daniel]

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

Nothing.

Enchanting.

[Steve Miller]

Not exactly a bloom, but we emerged from winter this week and I found this little tree. Yikes!

It’s a dwarf weeping Altas Cedar. It came through the winter of ‘24-‘25 just fine, but the cold snap this winter may have killed it. What? Don’t cedars grow in Alaska and stuff?

Nursery guy says it’s probably fine - that it will drop the brown needles and grow new ones. Sure enough, the branches are still pliable so maybe there is hope.