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lindaleinen.com | ||
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newenglandgardenandthread.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Gardening season is finally here, but it still involves working between the showers which are frequent, but the plants are loving it. The rain and then the occasional sunshine are allowing the spring bulbs and plants to shine. Top left to right: red maple tree, daffodil, pulmonaria, bloodroot, daffodil, bleeding hearts, grape hyacinths, and hellebore.... | |
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elizawaters.com
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| | | | | Things are starting to pop as the weather warms and we head further into spring. My first vase of the season features three early cultivars of Narcissus and a few red twig dogwood snips. Nice to be back to creating arrangements from my own yard and garden. Thanks to Cathy at Rambling in the Garden... | |
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nhgardensolutions.wordpress.com
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| | | | | For many in this part of New Hampshire September is aster month, so I'm starting this post with some beautiful New England asters. Though they are sometimes grown in gardens the plants seen in this post were all found in the wild. Above is a light purple aster with flowers about an inch and a... | |
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thebloominggarden.wordpress.com
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| | | Tomorrow is the shortest day and probably the dreariest day of the year in the garden. There may be a few withered summer blooms grimly hanging on, but frankly they might as well give up the battle, they are certainly not worth featuring. But I do have three little plants of Anemone coronaria which I... | ||
