UP and DOWN planters with plants coming out top and bottom don’t do well with tomatoes despite advertisement. A Wandering Jew vine is having a try at it this year. Photos
UP and DOWN planters with plants coming out top and bottom don’t do well with tomatoes despite advertisement. A Wandering Jew vine is having a try at it this year. Photos
Young Hollyhock plants freshly planted and ready for summer. They have their toes nested in worm castings from the vermicomposting project. The first in documentation of establishing a hollyhock bed.
Our peonies are the very old-fashioned ones. We have three colors of pink, but not a really dark ruby one that was always a favorite at my childhood home. The Peonies page at The Legacy Garden’s website has been updated this week
There were just a few too many plants that wanted to come inside for protection from even the sorta mild Ozarks winter. I had to give in.
The day has come for FROST and the end of the garden and the flowers. A few plants are going to try living inside for the winter. If they can just stay alive for the next 4-5 months, we will have some grand stuff in the shade garden again.
Until they fell victim to ‘chain fatigue’, I had two pretty pots of native plants hanging on the deck where more domesticated plants have never done well.
White and Tough — Necessary for My Ozarks Container Flowers We’re now in the midst of an autumn dry spell and the wax begonias haven’t been watered for almost 2 weeks. They seem to thrive on the dew. Boy, I need tough plants like that.
Friday, at the market, a box of Inca Gold marigolds (the big ones) kept singing to me, till I picked them up and brought them home. I have a red/rust colored house, lots of fire in the color, which leads me to usually choose white for my pots. But that dark gold color waved its…