November Blooms=Let's See Yours Too!
SylviaWW 9a Hot dry SoCal
7 years ago
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kublakan
7 years agomodestgoddess z6 OH
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November 2012: what's looking good or bad in your garden?
Comments (17)AWESOME euqruob, awesome! How did it taste?? We want to see/hear more. Great growing there as usual! Here's just a few fun quick pics of things looking good right now. Good ol' Hippeastrum 'Mrs. Garfield' with her beautiful variegated evergreen foliage and nice peppermint striped blooms. She blooms off and on all year long in afternoon shade. 'TexMex' geranium (Pelargonium) blooming away in a big gothic style terracotta pot that I've been carrying around for ten years or so. This variety is new and is supposed to be "especially heat-tolerant" so we'll see if it lasts longer than my usual types. Even those are good now through mid-April or so. And I know, they're gaudy, but what can I say? I love petunias, striped ones especially, and since they are so easy here autumn through late spring, I tend to go overboard at this time of year. Full sun, regular food and water and you'll have blooms until mid-May. Happy gardening! Grant Here is a link that might be useful: Pics from my little garden November 2012...See MoreShow us your Landscape - November 2012 - a photo thred
Comments (15)When I look out my kitchen window nowadays, I see a whole lot of grasses with some shrubs interspersed. This is what I see as I step out the kitchen door and walk a few steps. A lot of it is also visible from my computer window. I moved two blue hollies to the right of the birdbath this year to improve the winter view. The hollies were being crushed by overgrown roses. There are three American hollies in there too, two of them Ilex opaca 'Goldie'. Last year they had many yellow berries; this year only a few. I think they tend to alternate years but I'm not sure. The foxglove path looks like it will bloom again in the spring. These are all volunteers. I probably should have moved the one crowding the rhododendron but I don't want to do it this late. The rhodie looks healthy so I think it will be OK. The cotoneasters hanging over the stone wall (yes, there's a stone wall under there) are beginning to turn red. I like the yucca with the cotoneasters. Close to the house are a couple of Virginia Sweetspires (Itea virginica) with leaves at different stages of turning colors. The Geranium macrorrhyzum at the foot is a shocking green compared to the other fall colors. This leucothoe is usually half hidden by other vegetation - it only showed up when the other leaves died back. I probably should move it but it was miserable in the last place I put it and it has thrived here. I'm thinking about clearing the space around it a bit so I don't have to move it again. The branch is a remnant of the big old crabapple that was massacred by the utility tree pruning crew. I'm letting the branches compost in place as an informal border by the septic field/bird feeder area (this is not a high visibility area). Claire...See MoreNot too bad for mid November ...
Comments (31)It's the only day the dr. does surgery, plus primary dr. has to do a physical and issue okay even tho surgery is done under local anesthesia. hand is in a partial cast so it doesn't hurt much. after the bone is pinned the hand can be used, tho i probably won't be digging any holes for awhile. if not pinned it never heals as the break can't be stabilized. i never knew all that ... :-)...See MoreWould it too late to sow perennial seeds in November?
Comments (18)I also have a wet winter and I’m concerned the container will be full of water. I read that article but it doesn’t state if it should be open or not(unless I missed it). Those plastic salad containers have the lid on though. How do you keep those circulated? I‘ve successfully grown a couple perennials directly sown in the ground too such as forgot me nots, rumex acetosa, and chives but then again they are so easy. When I grew them successfully I thought I can grow most other perennials directly sown on the ground but guess not....See Morepink rose(9b, FL )
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