The C. Hederifolium are making a grand show this year ... they’re all over the garden but not a lot else grows in this corner at this time of year so they get a real chance to show off.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Few pictures , some of the garden looking a bit sad with the weather .
If that garden is looking sad, I'm curious to see what it looks like when it's happy! Lovely colours all round. I particularly like your Eupatorium cannabinum /
hemp agrimony with the resident "red admiral" butterfly.
Few pictures , some of the garden looking a bit sad with the weather .
If that garden is looking sad, I'm curious to see what it looks like when it's happy! Lovely colours all round. I particularly like your Eupatorium cannabinum /
hemp agrimony with the resident "red admiral" butterfly.
Thanks , trick of the camera I think though unless you want to look at some frazzled leaves and plants squashed against their supports, the eupatorium is called Purple Bush supposed to be one of the smaller Eupatoriums but its still 7ft and the butterfly's and bees adore it .
If
they are light green heart shaped leaves that are fuzzy then they could
be.If you have any anywhere in your yard they can and do come up
voluntary from year to year.If you have used compost they could be
anything.I got a new plant this year from potting soil and just waiting
to see what it may be,very nice greenery so far.Which I don't recognize
yet.So good luck there morning glories are nice anywhere you find them!
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The C. Hederifolium are making a grand show this year ... they’re all over the garden but not a lot else grows in this corner at this time of year so they get a real chance to show off.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Dahlia Night Butterfly
Pelargonium visitor
Clematis and Isotoma glowing in the evening light.
Rudbeckias
Grasses are beginning to take centre stage
Foxglove planting has begun
Michaelmas Daises