I'm not much of a gardener but do appreciate anything that manages to stay alive in my yard.
Affraid I have become addicted to peeking into all your private lives. Now that we can post photos I want to see more from all my new friends. Its a bit like popping over for a chat and a cuppa.
http://community.webshots.com/user/gypsyrose52
My favourite flower is an Australian native called grevillia longistyla. The blossoms are like some glorious red and pink creature sitting amongst the foliage. Also flowering out there are two callistemons, a red and a pink, natives as well. I do have one sad little rose that clings to life and a paraguay nightshade that has been knocked around by the drought and water restrictions.
We have success with the dracaenas which have spectacular spiky purple flowers. Just break a bit off and stick it in the ground and the following season voila! I like my odds with that sort of plant.
My rhodie is at the end of flowering so not many blooms left but it was gorgeous a few weeks ago.
Now I know that you are approaching winter in the US but I would still love to see whats in your garden. I know a bit about your fauna through films and TV shows but not about your flora. How about a bit of a botanic lesson?
And also you Aussie girls, what is in your garden? Martha, I expect some wonderful tropicals in yours? Sara's is about to be full of nappies on the line LOL!
Affraid I have become addicted to peeking into all your private lives. Now that we can post photos I want to see more from all my new friends. Its a bit like popping over for a chat and a cuppa.
http://community.webshots.com/user/gypsyrose52
My favourite flower is an Australian native called grevillia longistyla. The blossoms are like some glorious red and pink creature sitting amongst the foliage. Also flowering out there are two callistemons, a red and a pink, natives as well. I do have one sad little rose that clings to life and a paraguay nightshade that has been knocked around by the drought and water restrictions.
We have success with the dracaenas which have spectacular spiky purple flowers. Just break a bit off and stick it in the ground and the following season voila! I like my odds with that sort of plant.
My rhodie is at the end of flowering so not many blooms left but it was gorgeous a few weeks ago.
Now I know that you are approaching winter in the US but I would still love to see whats in your garden. I know a bit about your fauna through films and TV shows but not about your flora. How about a bit of a botanic lesson?
And also you Aussie girls, what is in your garden? Martha, I expect some wonderful tropicals in yours? Sara's is about to be full of nappies on the line LOL!
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