I’m a bit late – these photos were taken last Saturday (with a few on Sunday), not today. After taking photos in the garden early last Saturday morning, I went on a road trip to a nearby Provincial Park, and didn’t get back in time to post. (I have since posted about the park though, and, if you like, you can read about it here.)
In May, being late posting photos of a garden can get you in trouble. So many more things have come into bloom in the past six days and I’m about to start hardening off a bunch of things started indoors – I’ll be playing catch-up for a while I think!
In any event, here are Six delights from my garden – to see more (likely more current) Sixes from around the world, please head over to The Propagator’s site.
Daffodils are over here for a long time … and you still enjoy!
Looking forward to seeing your Aralia spinosa in a future post. I have never seen “in real life”.
Sad indeed! The large ones are fading away as well. Luckily there’s loads of smaller flowered daffs, ie Quail (so fragrant) still going strong, plus the late N. Actea for another week or so.
Aralia sounds interesting. There is only one native aralia here. I am not impressed with it, but most other horticulturists really dig it, as if it is something fancy. I suppose I should get more familiar with it.
Leucojum is what I like to show off when everyone else is showing of their snowdrops. I don’t know where mind came from. They just showed up.
I’ve never had Aralia before but was excited by the description of flowers and berries to attract pollinators and birds. I have no expectations but it would be nice if it bloomed this year!
The hyacinth corner is a show. I can imagine the scent there!
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It was quite magical.
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Daffodils are over here for a long time … and you still enjoy!
Looking forward to seeing your Aralia spinosa in a future post. I have never seen “in real life”.
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It, like everything else, had grown lots this past week!
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So nice to see spring has arrived for you at last. Seems strange to see flowers that have long gone here, but nice 🙂
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I know….I’m kinda loving the lengthy spring though
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Daffs! Lovely to see. I will deadhead my very last daff tonight. Sad face.
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Sad indeed! The large ones are fading away as well. Luckily there’s loads of smaller flowered daffs, ie Quail (so fragrant) still going strong, plus the late N. Actea for another week or so.
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Aralia sounds interesting. There is only one native aralia here. I am not impressed with it, but most other horticulturists really dig it, as if it is something fancy. I suppose I should get more familiar with it.
Leucojum is what I like to show off when everyone else is showing of their snowdrops. I don’t know where mind came from. They just showed up.
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Nice to have Leukojum ‘just show up’ !!😄 I’ve never
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It seems to have come down the San Lorenzo River, and really likes where it is. The original clump has grown, and another clump started nearby.
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I’ve never had Aralia before but was excited by the description of flowers and berries to attract pollinators and birds. I have no expectations but it would be nice if it bloomed this year!
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Aren’t some of them pollinated by flies, and consequently smell like what flies crave?
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Oh gosh……
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hmmm. . . . I really don’t know. Some plants in the family are pollinated by flies; but I don’t know about aralia.
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