Month: March 2017
Tuesday View March 28th 2017
Now that there are so many changes in the garden every time I walk around I think the time is right to begin regularly showing the same view (as last year) on Tuesdays. Cathy at Words and Herbs (our host for this meme) will, I’m sure, also begin posting on a regular basis very soon. Continue reading
In a vase on Monday – End of March
Today’s vase is the last for March and looking back I realise I’ve been so lucky to have tulips in vases in the house since the end of January. Now the tulips are in full flower in the garden so I will enjoy most of them there although I’m sure some will find their way into a vase! Continue reading
Longer Views I’m enjoying this week 23rd March
On Tuesdays I will be showing the development of one view, but it seems silly not to share some of the other longer views that are giving particular pleasure. Continue reading
Garden Bloggers’ Foliage Day – Spring has sprung
Welcome to GBFD, a day to forget the flowers, if you can, and concentrate on the qualities of foliage. Continue reading
Tuesday View – March 21st 2017
In a vase on Monday – Change of style
Today is special, Cathy at Rambling in the Garden‘s blog is 5 years old and she has a very special vase to share with us today. Continue reading
Silent Sunday – one step closer!
The garden’s on acid!
In every border there is a splash of acid, attracting the eye and forming a bright backdrop to all the spring flowers. Of course, the acid is the from the flowering bracts of Euphorbia, both rigida and myrsinites. Continue reading
In a vase on Monday – A real Princess
My tulips in pots in the greenhouse have now almost all been picked, I do have 15 Exotic Emperor still in the fridge which I’m going to plant today just to see how long they take to flower when they’ve had a very long chill and the growing conditions are warm; but the tulip season in the garden has already begun so hopefully I’ll have tulips for several more weeks. I say hopefully because while walking around the garden yesterday I found 10 stems of T. Brown Sugar laying on the ground, their stems having been biten through by mice I presume. Continue reading