May 11, 2012
I'm linking up today with Glenda at Fertilizer Friday. Check out the websites there to meet other interesting garden bloggers and see what's blooming in their gardens!
In mine today, I have (from top to bottom) lovely purple lamium, muscari, some small iris (that I liberated from a vacant lot that used to have a home on it), and some very healthy looking periwinkle (given to me by my friend, Paula).
Below that is a shot of wonderful hosta poking up and two shots of my side bed and back bed. As you can see everything is starting to come along.
Happy Fertilizer Friday, everybody!
Yes, it's all waking up!
ReplyDeleteHi Diane, Your iris are really pretty as is the periwinkle. But even more than that, I love that lamium! I have a lamium called archangel that has yellow blooms, but I like yours better!
ReplyDeleteIt is great to start seeing plants emerging from their winter hibernation you have some lovely early spring plants.
ReplyDeleteDiane, we share a lot of the same plants, though our Zone 6 garden is a bit ahead of yours. It's nice to see the spring blossoms again. Thanks for sharing! ~~Rhonda
ReplyDeleteYour garden looks at the same stage as mine ... isn't it great to be back out in the dirt? :)
ReplyDeleteHi Diane, The recent rains have really brought the garden along here and I am sure your garden is similar. All of a sudden everything is lush and green. It is seems appropriate that cooler colors like purple and blue seems to leading you into the warmer days in mid-May.
ReplyDeleteAlways good to see all the new shoots coming up.
ReplyDeleteLove the blue muscari! If it is hardy for you I might give it a try here in z3a. I just crave shots of blue in the spring.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy this lovely time! :)
Very pretty and that blue just jumps right out at you. What a beauty that is.
ReplyDeleteCher Sunray Gardens
Diane, Isn't spring wonderful! I love the color of your muscari. Now everything will start happening so fast, we can't keep up -- but I wouldn't have it any other way; this is what keeps us going through the long months of winter. -Jean
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