Gardeners


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Oldest Posts By Donto101 (311) (Page 87 / 137) Posts by members only

Gardeners

Jan 3, 2020Jan 2020

Posted by Fernapple

Not everyones cup of tea but obviously a passion, and a what a display.

10 comments

Gardeners

Jan 3, 2020Jan 2020

Posted by flower_nut

This flower smells of death. It's pollinated by flies and difficult to grow in Nova Scotia. It managed to bloom by leaving in the ground and covering with leaves over the winter. I'm assuming the bulb gets bigger each year because the flower got ...

2 comments

Shared from General & Hellos

Jan 4, 2020Jan 2020

Posted by Mooolah

Hey you jonquils. Its January in Wisconsin. You are supposed to be dormant.

I believe these are correct but I could be wrong. They were taken in June in my old garden. primrose gentiana fern leaf bleeding heart cinnamon fern rock garden (pieris in the foreground) aubrieta dicentra spectabilis saxifraga

It's winter up here in Canada so everything is either dead or asleep as far as my gardens. I did manage to plant 250 tulip bulbs in pots today and 100 Irises and 100 Alliums in layered pots, we'll see what we get in a few months time.

Here in Florida my tomato plants are up and growing in peat pots. In preparation for spring planning, I have hoed up the garden and treated the soil for nematodes. Here in Florida, nematodes flourish and hugely damage the roots of tomato and pepper...

Borrowed from FB Gardening site:

A cosmo i grew in the alleyway from some wild seed pack

Bring it Isaac. My burr & white 120 year old oaks are trimmed & ready for Persephone's departure.

0 comments

Gardeners

Jan 11, 2020Jan 2020

Posted by tinkercreek

How cool is this?!! World's largest blooming flower:

An amazing crested Myrtillocactus geometrizans succulent.

Feel free to mention if any of these are incorrect or share your experience with these plants. They were taken last June. azalea native fern catmint columbine azalea geranium backyard garden lady slipper iris Briggs moonlight Daphne

Its cold and dark in the Northern hemisphere now, and things are not that great in the US or here for that mater, I know . So I thought that those many US members on here may like to cheer up. This is an English look at some of the best of American ...

Something from 1900 we could learn from -

This made me happy - a rare (possibly the only specimen of this) hibiscus bred by my late neighbour, a Danish horticulturalist in St Croix USVI. It was very sickly then run into by a drunk driver, and didn't flower for some time. I would like to know...

The fist flowers here don't really come in spring but start in mid winter. It makes you think of spring though.

These are bearded iris with one Siberian iris. The third is more fragrant in my opinion but I can't decide the more beautiful. I only know the name of the first one, 'Speeding Again'. The rest have been given names as to who and where they came ...

7 comments

Gardeners

Jan 18, 2020Jan 2020

Posted by MikeInBatonRouge

Global warming. Roses here in Baton Rouge are typically done blooming between the start of November and Christmas. They get pruned in early February and start producing flower buds again by the end of March. Here we are in Mid-January, and my ...

6 comments

Gardeners

Jan 18, 2020Jan 2020

Posted by tinkercreek

In spite of the biblical reference, this is exciting horticultural news!

Jan 19, 2020 roses & Iris seem to think it is spring.... as well as every single thing else around here. Btw over night temps are going to be in the 20s & highs are only going to be in the 30s for most of the week (fahrenheit) 😢

The Winter Aconites, Eranthus hyemalis, are out with us now, they are no relative of the true Aconites, its a very silly name. They flower despite hard frosts and snow and can carpet huge areas.

Despite the frost and snow the spring bulbs just keep pushing through. They do not grow like most plants by dividing and increasing the number of their cells, but by inflating their existing cells hydraulically so that they become much larger, it is ...

I planted some ranunculi and Anemone St Caen bulbs early October last year and here are my first 3 little blooms! Very cheerful ... I picked them and brought them in because we're having a few days of rain, plus I get to enjoy them :-) Now they can ...

6 comments

Gardeners

Jan 21, 2020Jan 2020

Posted by tinkercreek

These little guys have tripled in size since I got them a month ago. Can’t wait for a porch-pot of little blue iris! Oops, here they are 🤦‍

3 comments

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Oldest Posts By Donto101 (311) (Page 87 / 137) Posts by members only

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