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nhgardensolutions.wordpress.com | ||
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lindaleinen.com
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| | | | Native to the central and south-central United States, purple leatherflower, Clematis pitcheri, twines through woodland margins, along road cuts and fence rows, and across other disturbed habitats. Its delicate, twining stems can become as long as ten to thirteen feet; the solitary urn-shaped flowers bloom from late spring through late summer. While the specific epithet... | |
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gardeninacity.com
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| | | | Jason and I went for a walk around the garden yesterday, to see what might be poking its head up, and to encourage ourselves that spring really is coming. There are a surprising number of Kaufmaniana tulips sticking their noses up! We planted a lot of these bulbs last fall, with the help of our... | |
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gardeninacity.com
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| | | | In my last post I may have ruffled a few feathers among some readers. (Or at least, feathers were ruffled among those readers who have feathers. For readers without feathers, I may have raised a few hackles. Among those who have neither feathers nor hackles, the impact of my words has yet to be determined.)... | |
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mysanctuarygarden.wordpress.com
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| | Another week where rain has featured heavily (just under 3 cm of rain on Wednesday), limiting gardening activities as the soil tends to become compacted if I attempt to walk on it. Mind you, there has been a couple of sunny and relatively warm days, too, which I've made the most of by getting out... |