Hope everyone is keeping well and keeping busy in the garden, for which I am grateful at this most difficult of times. We are promised some warmer weather this weekend, so we may have the opportunity to relax and survey our efforts or keep seeing jobs to do.
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| I planted this Honeysuckle Belgica to replace a Clematis
which my neighbour chopped down, although he did mend the fence to be fair. The clematis stump may even have a bud emerging; bonus. |
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| This pretty miniature Daff is called Minnow, I believe |
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| The Marsh Marigold is now looking cheerful |
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| The Golden Hop is beginning to sprout and
will soon clamber all over the lilac tree.
I’ve tried to dig it out to replant elsewhere without success. |
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| The Golden Elder gets lovely bright green
foliage in the Spring |
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The evergreen fern, Polystichum
polyblepharum is gracing the table until I decide on its forever site
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The Propagator generously hosts Six on Saturday. Click on the link to his blog to see what he and his followers are growing and doing in their gardens this week. Perhaps you feel you could add your own six too.
Stay well everyone.
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A forever site? You must be the sort of gardener that really chooses the right site...mine often get moved! Happy gardening.
ReplyDeleteI'm not saying I always get it right! Often I spend so long dithering that the plant becomes badly pot bound.
DeleteA garden is such a blessing, now more than ever!
ReplyDeleteNever so much as at the present time. Stay well.
DeleteArchitectural plants were calling that fern Polly Polly years ago. It's all I've ever called it since. A very fine plant too.
ReplyDeleteMy husband keeps asking me to get a honeysuckle. Maybe once the nurseries are open again. As you say, the marsh marigold does look cheerful.
ReplyDeleteThe honeysuckle was a Morrisons special (or Lonicera Morrisonii as my friend likes to call plants sourced from that store) acquired just before lockdown.
DeleteI love your friends joke. There are a few Morrisonii in my garden too, though no honeysuckle.
Deletekeep seeing jobs to do, definitely. I think my typical seated time in the garden is 2 minutes, then I spot something that needs doing, or remember something I wanted to do but forgot about.
ReplyDeleteMaybe best to close your eyes …………. I know what you mean though so best to keep a notebook handy.
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