Red
San Diego baby!
-
Last week Andrew and I hopped on a plane and headed south for week of
sunshine and (relative) warmth. We'd planned a week or so in Mexico City
for our 20th...
Start here:
My posts about:
My posts about:
Popular Posts (last 30 days)
-
In yesterday's post about the vines, I showed a photo of a copper pipe trellis I created that has what I consider to be a really attract...
-
I've had problems in my garden with several different large pests over the years. Rabbits were a problem early on as they nibbled my you...
-
You know how at some point in the season some plants just go crazy, get out of hand? Whether from a growth spurt, from lack of attention on ...
-
Well, it's happened. I've finally inspired somebody. I've mentioned it before but most of my readers arrive here through a Goog...
-
Just a quick look at some of the cold damage that my bamboo plants received this past winter. We had a colder than normal winter in St. Loui...
-
I love ornamental grasses, and one of my favorites is purple fountain grass (Pennisetum setaceum 'Rubrum'). I think I had six planti...
-
Since we're squarely in Winter's grasp now, it seems a great time to look back four to six weeks to appreciate the end of summer 201...
Other Gardens
-
-
Puget Sound Garden Fling: The Gray Garden - Summertime sounds lovely right now. Reflecting on summer may be the next best thing. Therefore, a trip to the Puget Sound for another Garden Fling post fee...
-
Hayefield Happenings – December 2024 - On the whole, I think 2024 is a year best forgotten—at least the second half of it. The first part of the growing season was so promising, but then the rai...
-
Wednesday Vignette – horsemen and horseshoes - Hey All, It’s been a while. I’ve been working a lot, but mostly I haven’t felt I’ve had much of interest to say. Maybe I still don’t. Instead I have consum...
-
MY DESERT GARDEN COMES TO LIFE - Spring is a wonderful time for all gardeners but particularly so for desert gardeners. It is the season of spectacular bloom brought on by winter rains. I ...
-
Immatures and Migrants! 9-1-23 - A cool front and the Super Blue Moon on 8-30-23 helped to fuel migration! So, what's up? Let's begin with this little Barred Owlet, on its own one morni...
-
Wideshot Wednesday - 10/16/2019 - [image: sunny garden in october]
-
What Next? - At the top of a back staircase in our house this variegated sansevieria has lived for the last five years, requiring little care and growing happily. A yea...
-
Electric Desert: after dark at the Desert Botanical Garden - The Desert Botanical Garden (DBG) in Phoenix, AZ likes to light up the night. When I was there in December 2013, they had a large-scale exhibit of Dale Chi...
-
Moving Mountains - There are at least two meanings to this blog title, which will become clear as this post progresses. For the astute few that still check in on our blog fro...
Nice photos indeed! Our fall appears to be particularly NON-colorful this year. Leaves drying on the trees to a muddy color, then falling off. I may take a ride through town today to find ANY fall color...
I think our Fall (in south central Iowa) was more yellow than red ... but I'm going out tomorrow to see if my camera will pick out all the red you saw there, today. I am wondering. Will I find more yellow or red? Thanks for the post.
You have captured the different shades of red for a brilliant Fall.