'Quick Fire' Hydrangea |
'Elodie' Lily |
'Wedding Bells' Campanula |
more color in eastside garden |
white tuberous begonia |
Pansies on front step still blooming after a slow start |
Bell flower |
Lily 'Cancun' |
front garden |
another view |
deck planter |
another deck planter |
planter with petunias and double minifamous bells with society garlic behind(will bloom later) |
Hibiscus bud |
dish garden |
sunny planter by back door |
moved water plants to a sunnier location- front barrel water too shady |
Rudbeckia 'Cherokee Sunset' |
hillside with Queen of the Prairie blooming, Liatris 'Kobold' almost ready, coneflowers starting and 'Lady Elsie May' Rose in foreground |
Sun Impatien |
Lilypads on the pond |
My 40 year old fountain (from my parents home) |
views from deck |
Lily 'Cappuccino' |
front garden |
flowerheads on 'Invincibelle Spirit' Hydrangea- not huge but lots of them, one year old and about 4 feet tall this year |
Gorgeous flowers, how do you do it in zone 3? Some look better than mine in zone 8. The triple orange/red eye daylily is usually Kwanso. I can't make out the lily pads in the pond, they look artificial? What is the pattern on top of the circles?
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The "lily pads" are actually solar sun rings used to help heat the swimming pool. It was my attempt at a little humor in the garden. Thanks for your comment. It's taken many years for some things to flourish here. Some just grow better than others in our dark but sandy soil. It's mostly trial and error to see what will grow well and what doesn't. Our growing season is short so I try to make the most of it.
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