6 months ago
Wednesday, September 13
19 comments:
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Such a brilliant colour flowers!
ReplyDeleteThanks Malar
DeleteI like the bottom pic bet thats a lightroom production
ReplyDeleteIt is indeed, David a vignette effect
DeleteBeautiful - mine are now fading as they do at this time of year, but the seed heads are standing tall to feed our feathered friends over the winter.
ReplyDeleteOurs were only tiny plug plants in early spring, Margaret so are only just flowering.
DeleteHow gorgeous! Love the light in the last one.xxx
ReplyDeleteAs, David spotted the last one has had a vignette effect applied post download, Dina. Some would say that was cheating!
DeleteOh they are rather attractive Sue. Which varieties are they ? I've not had much joy with growing echinacea.
ReplyDeleteI've no idea which varieties they are, Anna as they came in a mixed perennial collection. I just wanted a colourful display for the allotment without paying a lot.
DeleteI love this flower, but it seems to be not very hardy for a "perennial". The white ones survive OK, but two years in a row I have lost pink ones. One was "Little Magnus", but I can't remember what the other one was called.
ReplyDeleteI doubt whether these will reappear next year, Mark
DeleteSo pretty. The last photo is lovely with the lilac flower behind it, is it ageratum?
ReplyDeleteIt is a tall growing ageratum, Jo.
DeleteThe last photo is very pretty Sue! I love this combination - blue and pink. I should plant ageratum as well.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos of beautiful Echinacea! I have in recent years branched out into proper gaudy Echinacea. They hold their colour so very well. I still love White Swan, but the pink/orange ones make me smile more!
ReplyDeleteThis came in a perennial collection, Sarah, I doubt they will overwinter with us in our heavy clay soil. Maybe if I get the chance I should lift them with the dahlias,
DeleteBeautiful Echinacea flower photos! They have medicine property right?
ReplyDeleteI does, Malar. we can but echinacea products at health food shops.
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