Wow, you folks sure give me ideas. That's my trouble - too many ideas, and no plan!
Not really much by way of flowers this year, too much construction again.
But here are the last of my veggies. The tomatoes are Prudens Purple, White Beauty and Rose.
~marilyn
September pix
Pretty photo of your veggie harvest, cybercrone. My neighbor supplied us with tomatoes and other veggies from his abundant garden this summer. Some yellow cherry tomatoes that were to die for. So sweet.
Took a couple more shots this morning. Decided that the deck hanging baskets look pretty good for September too.
Forgot to resize my pic, I will come back later, I need to know if you guys can Id one of my bush/tree. Forgot what I planted.
What a beautiful Dat, burn_2007. I grew those last year, but a fallen leaf poisoned my cat when I had the seedlings growing in the house. Left a bitter taste in my mouth too, and a big hit to my pocketbook. Never tried them again after that. Nice to see photos of them still though...
echoes, Yes, the Little Joe is truly a dwarf version. No more than 3 feet high.
altagardener, The strawberries are tasty, but not like the little wild ones. They are also bigger than the wild strawberries. I plant up the strawberry pots each spring. In October, I transplant the plants into the veggie garden. They have gone thru 3 winters that way. Also, Love the Hyssop. I planted it the 1st time this year and I think it is one of my favorites. It looks very nice next to Dr. Jo rose. A lovely combination. The Starfighter lilies are planted in groups of 3 bulbs about 8" apart. I put 4 groups in the new flower bed. That picture shows 1-1/2 groups
DonM47, Your photos are beautiful. I am a bit of a rose & petunia nut. Started shockwaves, easy wave, tidal waves and waves last spring. Another nice petunia for a pot is Vista Supertunia (no seeds available, by propagation only). Here's a picture of Cherry Vista Supertunia (5 plants in a 14" pot on top of my rainbarrel.
Went out this morning and went around the yard taking pics of mostly flowering things.
Some of these are really late this year and I did plant them to flower mid summer but that hasnt happened. Still its nice to have so much flowering now!
This is a Willow Gentian - wish it would hurray up and spread a bit. So far just one stem, planted 2 years ago.
Altagardener, dumb question for you. Is the Hyssop a perennial or annual and will it reseed?
Joanne
This message was edited Sep 9, 2008 7:55 PM
Joanne, anise-hyssop (Agastache foeniculum) is a long-lived perennial, tap-rooted and nonproblematic. I have read complaints on some forums about its seeding, but I haven't had a problem with that. (BTW, "hyssop" refers to true hyssops, e.g. Hysoppus officinalis... which is hardy here and a nice plant, but totally different.)
Acckk, I think I'm cut off... it won't let me post any more pix, LOL!
This message was edited Sep 9, 2008 7:59 PM
Very nice!
Indeed very nice all. the starfighter and stargazer lilies are very close in appearance. I have the stargazer, and am planning on adding more bulbs. They were beautiful. This is what I was going to ask you to ID for me, but got my answer today. It's Acer amur ginnala bush. It turns a brilliant red in the fall.
Neither have I! LOL
That should be Morden Sunrise!
