Wow. You're inspiring me with your plant combinations. I know you said in a previous post that you yank the evening primroses where they're not wanted. I try but they persist in their attempts to dominate their section of the rose bed here on my corner of Katy.
Cindy- They do the same here too, but I do like them and quite frankly I doubt I will ever be rid of them. Alan- I am relieved to say that our deer don't eat the big pink poppies, bluebonnets, blanket flowers, narrow leaf zinnia, dahlberg daisy. And I see wine cups out there this year. That would be a better place for them instead of my garden.
You have poppies too! I don't, but just saw another blogger friend who has them in north Florida! I will have to try them next year...such fun! Your gardens and their reflections are devine!
Wow! This month your garden looks like some I've seen in magazines of Italy, Monaco, & French Proven`ce. Actually, yours is better than the ones in the gardening magazines. I like that you show a lot of your garden in your pictures. This really helps me to see the nice plant combinations. The plants reflected in your pool give you 2 gardens! And to think, you don't have to water the plants in the reflection!Now isn't that nice? LOL David :-) Tropical Texana
You have a beautiful red poppy. I used to have some pink ruffled ones, that came back year after year. We moved to another location and the poppy's got left behind.
Wow. You're inspiring me with your plant combinations. I know you said in a previous post that you yank the evening primroses where they're not wanted. I try but they persist in their attempts to dominate their section of the rose bed here on my corner of Katy.
ReplyDeleteLovely!
ReplyDeleteSometimes I wish I had a walled, herbivore-free garden too. My two remaining poppies will soon produce some flower buds, aka "deer candy".
Cindy- They do the same here too, but I do like them and quite frankly I doubt I will ever be rid of them.
ReplyDeleteAlan- I am relieved to say that our deer don't eat the big pink poppies, bluebonnets, blanket flowers, narrow leaf zinnia, dahlberg daisy. And I see wine cups out there this year. That would be a better place for them instead of my garden.
Ah, and how still and beautiful it is! The pond really adds to that stillness, and I love the bright red of the poppies.
ReplyDeleteAle tam pięknie, pozdrawiam.
ReplyDeleteLove those poppies! Your garden is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteYou have poppies too! I don't, but just saw another blogger friend who has them in north Florida! I will have to try them next year...such fun! Your gardens and their reflections are devine!
ReplyDeleteWow!
ReplyDeleteThis month your garden looks like some I've seen in magazines of Italy, Monaco, & French Proven`ce.
Actually, yours is better than the ones in the gardening magazines.
I like that you show a lot of your garden in your pictures. This really helps me to see the nice plant combinations.
The plants reflected in your pool give you 2 gardens! And to think, you don't have to water the plants in the reflection!Now isn't that nice? LOL
David :-) Tropical Texana
Beautiful images ~ the flower combinations, stillness of the water, and lighting are all wonderful.
ReplyDeleteYou have a beautiful red poppy. I used to have some pink ruffled ones, that came back year after year. We moved to another location and the poppy's got left behind.
ReplyDeleteVery beautiful. I love the reflections in the pool
ReplyDeleteDon't you just love the garden in the early morning hours! I couldn't enjoy it this morning. Have company coming so I was cleaning house.
ReplyDelete♥ those poppies!!!
Beautiful, Jenny! Your composition of photos just keeps getting better and better.
ReplyDeleteWe had glorious poppies last year, but no sign of any yet this year. Nothing takes my breath away, the way they do!
ReplyDeleteWhat outstanding pictures! Jenny, you are a painter in the garden and with the camera!
ReplyDelete