6 months ago
Wednesday, June 26
21 comments:
Thank you for visiting and leaving a comment - it is great to hear from you and know that there are people out there actually reading what I write! Come back soon.
(By the way any comments just to promote a commercial site, or any comments not directly linked to the theme of my blog, will be deleted)
I am getting quite a lot of spam. It is not published and is just deleted. I have stopped sifting through it and just delete any that ends up in my spam folder in one go so I am sorry if one of your messages is deleted accidentally.
Comments to posts over five days old are all moderated.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Posts
So all those apart from the roses are self-sown are they? Lucky you! Actually, some of my best plants are volunteers, presumably brought in by the birds. I don't often BUY flowers!
ReplyDeleteI did sow seeds or plant some to start with though, Mark and now they just pop up without my help.
DeleteAren't Antirrhinums wonderful Sue, and even better when they're for free. I love the gorgeous colour of that rose (8th photo). Do you know what variety it is? I'm on the lookout for more pink roses for my garden.
ReplyDeleteIt's a shrub rose Paula called Baroness Rothschild and is scented. I'm not sure I would recommend it though as it doesn't seem to be very strong growing and is prone to blackspot
DeleteI love that really pale yellow rose. So simple yet so pretty. I'd love to grow something like that but I just don't have anywhere for it.
ReplyDeleteThe pale yellow rose is a shrub rose called Golden Wings, Jo. It's really strong growing and very fragrant.
DeleteThank you for the information, Sue. I've jotted the name down as I really do like it, it looks a little like a wild rose. I'm putting my thinking cap on to see if I can squeeze one in somewhere.
DeleteGorgeous flowers :o)
ReplyDeleteThank, Julie
Deletejust awesome and lovely photos Sue
ReplyDeleteThank you Linda :)
DeleteBeautiful flowers and how wonderful to capture that beautiful bee. They are only just making their way to my garden so a little concerned about the reports of the depleting numbers. Take care. Chel x
ReplyDeleteThe bee was having a siesta , Chel and so keeping quite still and making photography fairly easy. Unlike to ones whizzing in and out of foxgloves
DeleteYou have so many beautiful flowers! It's really nice to look at.
ReplyDeleteThank you Dewberry - loved your latest flower photos too
DeleteAh Roses, IMO a garden is not a garden without Roses, I can't wait for mine to bloom.
ReplyDeleteWhat is the very first flower Sue - loving it!
The first flower is an annual candytuft, (Iberis umbellata) Linda and is in various shades of purple and white. It is really easy to grow.
DeleteWhat a delightful array, the rose buds stole the show for me, so delicate, are they scented?xxxx
ReplyDeleteAll are scented except photo 6 (the first rose) which scrambles up the back of the compost bay and was given to us a a cutting.
DeletePretty flowers for hungry bees, really want me to have my bee plot finished!!!!
ReplyDeleteYou'll have to do a blog post about where you have got with the bee plot, Tanya. Are you taking photos of your progress?
Delete