A few photos of flowers still blooming in our Autumn.
The above plant is called a Plumbago, and has now been cut back.
A NEW BOOK by R. Mac Wheeler
A visceral tightrope of deceit, abuse, and
murder.
Aran’s
a
researcher—for a killer. Not a profession of her choice. With her
keeper’s
death and the
end of her servitude she may never have to plan another
assassination,
but she will kill to survive. Those who contracted her
mentor’s
hits will come
for her. She knows too many secrets accumulated the past decade
analyzing
the routine of
those tagged for death.
Looks like you have a lovely garden going. Hubby planted some plumbago last week.
ReplyDeleteOh my, our plumbago came out today, been there for years.
DeleteHope yours grows well.
Just a thought.....think of birds and butterflies and plant accordingly. The results will please you greatly.
ReplyDeleteI saw a butterfly today in the garden. :) we will have 'bees' because of the lavender.
DeleteWhat a beautiful garden, Margaret!
ReplyDeleteThanks Linda, it's just a simple garden bed.
Deleteawwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
ReplyDeleteThank You For The Shout Out! I appreciate it.
You are welcome. Good to have a shout once in awhile anyway..
DeleteMargaretr your gaden is nice. Do you have a big garden?Do you grow only flowers or veggies too?
ReplyDeleteWe don't have a large garden due to not being home all the time. No veggie garden but we used to.
DeleteIt will be a pleasure take a walk by his garden by scent and beauty.
ReplyDeleteKisses
All flowers should have perfume but they don't. The lavender will :)
DeleteThe flowers in your garden are so pretty. I love lavender, the dusty leaves with the purple flowers and the wonderful smell.
ReplyDeleteLove the lavender perfume..looking forward to seeing them grow.
DeleteBeautiful, appreciate you sharing
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome.
DeleteNice garden
ReplyDeleteThanks John, it will be a approvement to what it was.
DeleteThe lavender border will be wonderful. Grab a supply of little bags and jars for eventual storing of the dried product!
ReplyDeletePlumbago almost made me feel back pain! Such a pretty blossom to wipe all thoughts of aches and pain away! :)
Thanks for the tip.
DeleteHa! Good one on the plumbago..
I do wish I had a green thumb and boy that book looks like a real page turner.
ReplyDeleteWe just plant and hope they grow :)
DeleteDoe look interesting the book..
You're tackling your garden the way I should have done mine. One variety of plant at a time, with planning involved. Mine is a mish-mash of everything, while yours is lovely.
ReplyDeleteThanks. Been the Trent for ages now to have the one plant covering a large area. Nice for a change, we did have a variety of different plants before.
Deletebeautiful garden!
ReplyDeleteThanks Sussi, will look much improved on the previous garden when it grows.
DeleteI love lavender's fragrance! It's been a long time since I've seen plumbago. Love the blue. Wishing you a blessed weekend.
ReplyDeleteMy late dad didn't like blue in the garden, he didn't know why.
DeleteThanks.
I know you miss your dear dad very much. Thanks for your comment on my blog and yes, I promise to share pictures of the magnolia blossoms when they bloom. Take care and enjoy the weekend. Much love, Mildred
DeleteLove the flowers, and the trailer.
ReplyDelete:)
DeleteThe plumbago is wonderful stuff, very pretty and grows like crazy but does take over, I have a blue and a white one.
ReplyDeleteMerle.............
Oh they would be nice then. We are fortunate that they grow at our house as some people can't grow them due to the frost.
DeleteYour lavender border will look beautiful next spring.
ReplyDeleteSure hope it will. At least lavender is good for the dry weather.
DeleteAutumn is a good time for gardening and reading. Have fun.
ReplyDeleteYou are correct on that, we are still doing the garden out the front, good to have a change.
DeleteSchöne Rosen kommen bei uns auch bald.
ReplyDeleteGruß
Noke
Very pretty rose which are beginning to fade as the autumn draws closes to winter.
DeleteI just read your comment on Gosia's blog that your wedding anniversary is coming up on May 1. All the best to you both!
ReplyDeleteThank you Mildred :)
DeleteOkay, you have me really confused now. For isn't it about time for winter to begin down there?
ReplyDeleteYes you are correct. Beginning of winter is June 1...we have a temperate climate.
DeleteLavender in a garden is just lovely.
ReplyDeleteI do like the shade of your Plumbago, certainly blooms to be enjoyed.
Sounds as if you have a good plan for Autumn planting, and it is so lovely to enjoy the planting and see them grow and eventually come into flower.
All the best Jan
The plants are now planted we chose plants that don't meed a lot of water, due to lack of.
DeleteLooking forward to spring to see how they all turn out.
I love the smell of lavender. Your Plumbago plant is growing very well.
ReplyDeleteLavender has a very pleasant smell Nancy.
DeleteJust as our garden is beginning to bloom, it snowed today.
ReplyDeleteNice to see your beautiful garden!
Oh my goodness, that's not good. I do hope nothing is ruined in your garden.
Deletevery beautiful blooms dear ,glad that spring is smiling on your lovely garden as here in mine
ReplyDeleteIt's autumn here in Australia. We can plant most things in autumn before the winter.
Delete