Some new pictures of old plants.
Jeff Zenner
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (10)
Jeff Zenner
6 years agoJeff Zenner
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Thursday's Blooms Some - Old Some New
Comments (13)So sorry, but I am apparently losing it here. I typed out a answer to the first half dozen who had replied to my post, and I obviously just previewed it and didn't submit it, 'cause it isn't here. You know I have had a really good time posting pictures this year...to let you know how much fun, I have uploaded over 1800 pictures to photobucket this month alone. If you want to verify, I'll send you the link. Christine, CW would be in my top 10 even if I was limited to 10 only. If you are considering it, that is one I wholeheartedly recommend. Debra, I cannot imagine why your Celestial Warbler isn't blooming...next year could always be different, but mine bloomed really well last year and has had a clump just about every day since the blooms started this year. But all of Luddy's intros have done amazingly well here. Rita,Cindy, bigack, Tyger River is a very large bloom and the plant is bloomiferous (if that is understandable) Selman's do well here. I love Blueridge plants. Which brings us to Blue corn Moon. Linda and Cindy, I don't think it ever has less than a perfect bloom on it. and Rita and other "hot" lovers, a new one I ordered from Paul Owens is a "hot" one too;Bohemian Rhapsody, and he sent an even hotter one, Lady Jane Pearcy, so you know I will have the hot colors next year, as always. deangreen, Ellie, Val, Vickie, and Crackingtheconcrete. Just a bit of enabling here, I think Ace of Hearts is only $14 on Roycrofts site. Val and crackingtheconcrete, Not only is Ledgewoods Firecracker a gorgeous and very bright color, it is a wonderful bloomer too. Many, Many blooms every year, and Bill Maryott sells it very reasonably. Thank you Jean, and Debra, I know we have discussed Desperado Love before...I'm glad yours is doing more like mine in the bloom department now. Jean it is a lovely bloom. I'm sorry I was so late answering you all, but thought I answered part of you earlier. I really do appreciate you taking the time to look at my photos and comment on them. It gives me a lot of pleasure to know you like them too. kay...See Moresome new and some old,but new blooms
Comments (6)Hey, no sweat, that happens to all of us from time to time. :) I'd never be able to remember all of mine if I didn't take along a notebook and pen while making my photos. After I take a photo, I jot down the name so I have a list of what I took each day. I put the date at the top of the page for reference if I need to go back and check a certain day. Anyway, which ever one she is, she's a beauty, as are the rest of yours. Thanks for posting them. Jan...See MoreToday's photos - some new some old.
Comments (7)Yes, Bill, it's a mystery why some p*lants grow and some don't. I think that it is just so much more complicated then we can see, how plants thrive. Yet it appears to us that p*lants grow so simply. Quite the conundrum. That is very interesting about your lilac. I never had anything growing under it, so maybe I will try that some time. Claire, I am putting Thalia on my list for the fall. I think I am going overboard on daffodils lately. [g] They look so small when you first plant them, but they really fill out into large patches after a few years. I moved a patch into an area with not enough sun in the fall and it had no blooms at all on it this spring. So I think I am running out of enough sun. The Haweras are very cute and not so much dying foliage to put up with either. I did see the plant support and wondered if you had it in place for something that hasn't grown yet. [g] That Dicentra GoldHeart really catches my eye every time I see it. Really stands out. Wow, when that gets full grown! I really like Pieris and I hope I can keep them going in my g*arden. I fear I am too dry for them, but I water a lot, so maybe....See MoreSome new,some old and some new growth.
Comments (13)Thanks Randy North of Florida palms has the best deals on Princeps I have seen,that's where I got the 3 I have -one is planted. Seeing them up close might leave you a little more torn between the two. That said,I love Waggies too! Here's the One I have planted- chadec I know exactly what you mean about Aloifolia! Mine snapped(in high winds)2 years ago or it would be 6' right now at least! They root easily so,no worries there-mine is secured to a small post now...probably would have been halved anyway when the "G-house collapsed in the blizzard last winter. Here's a picture(s) of the Cactus cover - Note how tall it is in respect to the railing- and check put what it looked like collapsed under 15"+ of snow! Here is a link that might be useful: Princeps...See MoreTiffu (Oregon 8b)
6 years agodviolet1
6 years agoaegis1000
6 years agolucillle
6 years agoterrilou
6 years agolucillle
6 years agoJeff Zenner
6 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGOld-School Green Design: Art Imitates Plants
Enjoy the play of color and form when nature and design work together
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNGreat Design Plant: Old Fashioned Smoke Bush
Balance garden color with this shrub's cool blue-green foliage, luminous when backlit and sporting yellow-green flowers in spring
Full StoryFARMHOUSESHouzz Tour: Some Old Tricks for a New Atlanta Farmhouse
A ‘pretend story’ helped this builder create a new farmhouse that feels like it was added onto over several generations
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESInvite Mining Bees to Your Garden by Planting Their Favorite Plants
Look for mining bees (Andrena) pollinating woodland wildflowers in U.S. gardens this spring
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Peonies
Fancy some old-time romance and low-maintenance color in your garden? These long-lived flowers are just the thing
Full StoryCONTAINER GARDENSYes, You Can Grow a Plant In That
You can upcycle your old typewriter, paint cans, tires and many more things into places for your plants
Full StoryEXTERIORSWhere Front Yards Collide: Property Lines in Pictures
Some could be twins; others channel the Odd Couple. You may never look at property boundaries the same way again
Full StoryGOLD FOLIAGEGreat Design Plant: Feather Reed Grass
Use this ornamental grass for height, color, texture and motion in your landscape
Full StoryLIFEConsider Avoiding These Plants to Help Keep Your Garden Fire-Safe
Plants that accumulate dead material, are high in oil or have low moisture content in leaves put some homes at risk
Full StoryFURNITURE6 Decades-Old Designs That Look Better Than Ever
After getting a few nips and tucks, some favorites from the ’60s and ’70s have made a stylish comeback
Full StorySponsored
More Discussions
Jeff ZennerOriginal Author