A great use of space, the pots have a Mediterranean look.
I have too much space now and rather too many creaky joints to do all that I would like. I know it would be foolish now to start up more beds. I will settle for packing the borders switch as many plants as possible to keep down the weeds.
I put seeds out for the Crimson Rosellas, yet again, and discovered why they seemed to run out quickly. The Cockatoos have discovered the feeder. Big b...gers!
Hm, yes I guess so, but they're not exotic to us - just the usual Birdlife here.
I like feeding the Rosellas because they are not greedy, but the bigger ones go through so much seed!. I'll put an older photo on for you to see, when I can find where I stored it. They are a big nuisance for the farmers who plant seed in their pastures.
This might give you an idea of how much we'd they get through when our neighbour across the river ploughs and seeds his pasture. That tree is on our property down near the river which is our eastern boundary.
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A great use of space, the pots have a Mediterranean look.
I have too much space now and rather too many creaky joints to do all that I would like. I know it would be foolish now to start up more beds. I will settle for packing the borders switch as many plants as possible to keep down the weeds.
'You must have some bread with it me duck!'
Ive genuinely no idea what i want long term, hence the 83 containers lol
its hard work but enjoyable :-)
I put seeds out for the Crimson Rosellas, yet again, and discovered why they seemed to run out quickly. The Cockatoos have discovered the feeder. Big b...gers!
Pat E how lucky you are to have such exotic birdlife!
Everyones gardens are looking super........think I'm about 3/4 weeks behind.
I love the yellow aquilegia.
Pat, the last pic is beautiful. The tracery of the white bark of the eucalyptus and the white cockatoos are so unusual for us.
Last edited: 10 June 2017 06:29:00
Hm, yes I guess so, but they're not exotic to us - just the usual Birdlife here.
I like feeding the Rosellas because they are not greedy, but the bigger ones go through so much seed!. I'll put an older photo on for you to see, when I can find where I stored it. They are a big nuisance for the farmers who plant seed in their pastures.
This might give you an idea of how much we'd they get through when our neighbour across the river ploughs and seeds his pasture. That tree is on our property down near the river which is our eastern boundary.
B3 the plant or tree in the middle is Prunus Snow Showers - Weeping Cherry Tree
Savill Gardens, Egham on Wednesday
Evening Sun