Hi, all,
I have been remiss at posting picture. I blame the iPad, which lets me lurk easily but not access all the iPhoto pics (when I get around to importing them from the cameras). I also blame my recent travel schedule, which sent me to China and India (business + pleasure on the first, little pleasure on the second!).
A few garden shots from today:
From the front stoop Sagae dominates, of course, but also Sweet Home Chicago, June, Twist of Lime, gracillima, and Feather Boa (at least) showing. The pink astible is starting; the red will follow shortly.
(Hmmm... this was supposed to be a bigger picture than the others)
A grouping with Pineapple Upside Down Cake, Moon Waves, Richmond, and a Blue Angel-type in back.
The front of one of our raised beds, newly rearranged, with Cheatin' Heart, Rainbow's End, and First Mate. A piece of Curly Fries to the right, which was not happy in a tufa trough last year.
Teagate, 2015 pictures
Moderators: ViolaAnn, redcrx, Chris_W
- Tigger
- Posts: 2727
- Joined: Oct 14, 2001 8:00 pm
- USDA Zone: 6b - 7a
- Location: SE Penna Zone 6b (7a?), lat. 39°50'
- Contact:
Re: Teagate, 2015 pictures
Chris: why are my tinypic uploads all so... tiny? (well, at least not as big as I specify)
The internal upload is no better
Edit: I think it may be the size of the original files I'm grabbing from iPhoto. Much smaller than I would expect.
The internal upload is no better
Edit: I think it may be the size of the original files I'm grabbing from iPhoto. Much smaller than I would expect.
Last edited by Tigger on Jun 10, 2015 12:23 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- Tigger
- Posts: 2727
- Joined: Oct 14, 2001 8:00 pm
- USDA Zone: 6b - 7a
- Location: SE Penna Zone 6b (7a?), lat. 39°50'
- Contact:
Re: Teagate, 2015 pictures
A few trough shots. If these weren't so heavy, they might be going to Raleigh with us for the show competition!
Acer japonicum 'Mikawa Yatsabusa' takes the lead in this one. Hosta 'Fall Dazzler' is getting too big for this use. I think that's 'Hideout' in front center.
This one is dominated by 'Blue Mouse Ears', with some other mice and things around. In the ground at 10:00 is 'Lakeside Dragonfly'.
This one is small enough to travel, but may be too big for its britches. Country Mouse, Cracker Crumbs, and Little Devil (not so little).
Acer japonicum 'Mikawa Yatsabusa' takes the lead in this one. Hosta 'Fall Dazzler' is getting too big for this use. I think that's 'Hideout' in front center.
This one is dominated by 'Blue Mouse Ears', with some other mice and things around. In the ground at 10:00 is 'Lakeside Dragonfly'.
This one is small enough to travel, but may be too big for its britches. Country Mouse, Cracker Crumbs, and Little Devil (not so little).
Re: Teagate, 2015 pictures
Nice photos - thanks.
I can't keep Rainbows End and Fall Dazzler alive. It's weird.
I can't keep Rainbows End and Fall Dazzler alive. It's weird.
Ed McHugh, Sicklerville NJ
Mockingbird feeding juvenile yellow raisons - never leave home without them.
Mockingbird feeding juvenile yellow raisons - never leave home without them.
Re: Teagate, 2015 pictures
Funny how we have such different experiences. Rainbow's End was strong in my garden, until I removed it for nematodes.
Fall Dazzler has grown visibly since I got it last month, whereas First Mate has gone downhill every year. This might be the one it croaks. Same with London Fog. Maybe I just got duds.
Fall Dazzler has grown visibly since I got it last month, whereas First Mate has gone downhill every year. This might be the one it croaks. Same with London Fog. Maybe I just got duds.
~Shawna
- Tigger
- Posts: 2727
- Joined: Oct 14, 2001 8:00 pm
- USDA Zone: 6b - 7a
- Location: SE Penna Zone 6b (7a?), lat. 39°50'
- Contact:
Re: Teagate, 2015 pictures
First Mate spent last year (at least) in "the pen" (grow-up bed for newbies and recovering oldies, filled with soil/potting soil mix). It wasn't doing much in garden soil. We'll see how it likes the fluffier soil of this raised bed.
Re: Teagate, 2015 pictures
First Mate was one of my earliest hosta 2009. Here it is yesterday. I think it got a little chewed-up by the voles last year and that's why it's in pieces.
Ed McHugh, Sicklerville NJ
Mockingbird feeding juvenile yellow raisons - never leave home without them.
Mockingbird feeding juvenile yellow raisons - never leave home without them.