Here is what our yard/garden looks like now. [;))) Miniviper]
Luscious leaves!
And huge tomatoes!
Our old "Mama Agave" made it through the harsh winter. Her babies and grand-babies did not do as well, but they are alive.
Who needs sunflowers?
Candy cane hydrangea. And yes, it is time to weed out the grass in the mulch. It grows right through the geotextile fabric and the cedar mulch!!!!
Aaaaahhhh!
My propagation miracles! Boxwood hedge that needs a haircut. Good job for rainy weather.
Another view of the first propagation crop.
These guys survived a cold winter, dry spring, and now hopefully they will take off running with some rain.
The "squirt fig" that seems to be making a come-back.
These beautiful tomato plants were 3 inches tall when we went to The Netherlands in mid-March.We caged them before we left, but no one did anything to them for that 6 weeks or even the last 4 weeks we have been back home. (Oh, now they get 20 minutes of water every 7:00 am.)
And that is what is happening in our garden. (Deer, possums, snakes, and caterpillars are busy, too.)
7 comments:
Oh, how I love daisies! Your garden and plant life are wonderful.
Wat woon je mooi, Linda! En een grote tuin!
Prachtige bloemen heb je en als de tomaten rijp worden, heerlijk.
De madeliefjes zijn ook prachtig, die zijn bij ons veel kleiner.
En ik hoop dat jullie ook wat regen mogen krijgen. Het komt hier met bakken uit de lucht!
Liefs, Gerry
I love your symmetrical topiaries at the front door.
Love,
Janie
How VERY GORGEOUS everything is! Love the gardens and those tomatoes are unbelievably healthy looking. It is all wonderful~ xo Diana
Looking pretty darn good to me, Linda! Your daisies are blooming while mine haven't even budded yet!!! ..:)JP
How neat to see everything bouncing back and starting to thrive!
Very beautiful garden Linda! Also I like you have no fences actually, looks so wide and free.
It is boiling hot here, I have no wish to do anything in our garden, and many plants also don't survive...
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