First Mango Blooms of the 2010-2011 season
hmhausman
13 years ago
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alicia_grower
13 years agohmhausman
13 years agoRelated Discussions
First Bloom of the Season
Comments (18)wow, that first daylily is a bright one.and you lucked out with 3 at once.I like that Iris STARRING. Looks like it has a hat on it, or maybe my eyes are just shot after being on this computer until nearly 4am and back on it most of this afternoon, trying to figure out why my printer won't work with this new pc.Was trying toprint out a letter,and just couldn't get it to work.My Manual was no help either, so I went on line searching to find a answer.Found several things and both said the printer is not compatible with windows 7,so guess now,I need a new 3 in 1 printer. Jean...See MoreBloom season in VA June 2011
Comments (18)With that many absolutely beautiful blooms I doubt I can choose a single favorite. I have loved Rose F Kennedy every time I have seen it. Viva Pinata...Toucan Sam...Flamingo Flambeau...Fancy Face...Flight of Orchids! and that gorgeous clematis! No way to choose one or even two or three. But thank you for the immersion in beauty! Wow! kay...See MoreFirst Blooms of 2010
Comments (13)I have lived in a Condo for the last 7 years with very little space for Roses, most of my roses were in pots except for about 10 I planted in my front very modest front yard, I have been dreaming of a real yard for so long, actually I wanted a yard more than a husband and I finally got it, I bought a house 2 doors down from my daughter and grandsons and moved here in middle Decemeber, I have litterally been planting for 3 months straight, luckily my yard was pretty empty till now... I planted 55 rose bushes front & back, also many fragrant plants like angel trumpets, star jasmine, honeysuckle, pink jasmine, and much more... I'm so excited to share my photos of all my new babies with you, many more to come... I'm in heaven. Thank you...See MoreFirst mangoes of the 2011 season and lychee update
Comments (15)The second batch of a scattering of ripe mangoes this early season was just consumed at my office. We had rather slim pickings as the main season is still a couple of weeks away. We had a tiny, tiny Maha Chanook, another Jean Ellen and 3 Cogshalls at varying stages of ripeness. Cogshall this year seems to be ripening somewhat unevenly and is getting anthracnose black spots on the more ripend sections of each mango eventhough there is still part of the mango that is firm and to the green side on the part of the mango away from the sun. I must say that the Jean Ellen was better than the first one I had. It had a touch of that intense Indian mango vibe that I envision coming along with Alphonso and the like. It is still not one I would have planted if I had tasted it first....but I haven't closed the book on it entirely as of yet. The Maha Chanook was so small that it was a mere tease. They are usually fairly uniform in size, but this oe, for some reason colored up on the tree way ahead of all the others. In anycase, it rounded out the platter nicely. Harry...See Morealicia_grower
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