Dickcissel?
10 years ago
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- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
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What is your favorite Daffodil/Narcissis
Comments (15)I love all the small doubles. I bought a mix of all doubles so I can test them all, and maybe get more of what I like. I had White Medal this year for the first time. That was the biggest darn daffodil I ever saw! It bloomed so late I thought they had not come up. I thought the foliage was that of the alliums I had planted. In my mind it was too big. I had to stake some of them. I'll keep it but I'm more interested in smaller doubles. Mary Copeland, a yellow /orange double, was very pretty but none (out of a dozen) came back this year. I love both white and yellow Cheerfulness. They bloom late so are a lovely surprise when they turn up. So dainty and graceful. Mine never spread, though. I wonder if that's true of doubles in general?...See MoreShare your flora and fauna
Comments (44)nhbabs, my brother in northern Idaho gets moose in his yard sometimes too. He also has an occasional turkey. One even adopted him and hung around for a few years until 'Joe' was run over chasing a car. Here's some tree frogs on grape leaves. Mike...See Morebargain spring bulbs?
Comments (9)There could be performance issues with buying and planting them this late. At the places I've shopped bulbs this year there was softening and shriveling appearing some time ago. Winter aconite and daffodils are said not to like being planted late, in fact some references advocate getting the Eranthis "in the green" instead of as a dried bulb. Not sure what I think of drainage layers under bulbs, drainage layers in other situations (in containers less than big planter size and in planting holes beneath trees and shrubs) do not improve the draining of water from beneath the plants. In fact, coarser material placed in the bottom of planting holes dug out of fine-textured, heavy damp or wet soil turns these holes into sumps, resulting in plant death instead of better plant response. If you plant bulbs (and other plants) in the right soil for those kinds in the first place you don't have to fiddle with special techniques. I also wonder how long a small pocket of sand or gravel is going to remain unaffected by organic and mineral material moving into it from the top and sides over time....See MoreFlower ideas for full sun
Comments (6)Hello Redbeck, I have an 8' x 25' bed along my driveway that I planted in low perennials and shrubs using: Geranium sanguineum album, Geranium 'Canon Miles', Penstemon barbatus, *Linum flavum, Veronica 'Blue Pixie', Gentiana auculis and semptifida, Artemisia Silvermound and Silver Brocade, Armeria, Sedums - Blaze of Fulda, Angelina and kamchatikum, Magic Carpet Spirea,dwarf Barberry. The mix of moundy and flat spreading, differnt leaf colors and textures, varying bloom times make it like a changing quilt all season long. Oh yeah, I also have rock garden type tulips and narcissus for spring (Tulip Praestens Fuslier, Narcissus Quail, Jetfire, Dickcissel) and then Fall Crocus bulbs to end the year. My favorite part is the color echo of the Angelina sedum and the Magic Carpet Spirea! * Linum flavum, a yellow flax, is hard to find but worth it for its long long bloom. High Country Gardens is a great mail order source for many plants that would work great for you!...See More- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
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