Multi-stemmed, naturalised blue hyacinths look wonderfully light and airy
Garden writing lifts me up.
A Creative Spirit in Portugal
Plants, veg and chickens: a cottage garden on the edge of Brussels
learning, growing, and learning more -- life on the Olympic Peninsula
Research Conserve Campaign
The ups and downs of the gardening world.
Cultivating the art of patience while gardening in a small space
Images of Nature from Western New England
A seasonal recipe blog about farming, life, love and marriage
ruminate vb. to chew (the cud)
Images and Incidentals
A culinary blog celebrating traditional orchards and groves, together with the tastes that grow on their trees, in their meadows and in their hedgerows
Learn • Explore • Grow
A Suffolk Aga Saga
A blog about life in Wellington, New Zealand
Allotment and kitchen garden blog
Based in Ickleford, Hertfordshire, UK.
My own little allotment of land (in whatever form it takes, whatever I do with it, or dream of doing) serves as a springboard for creativity and happiness.
Looking around lovely gardens, especially those open for National Garden Scheme with occasional visits elsewhere.
Birds, Animals, the Occasional Dash of Whimsy and lots of Pictures.
Gardens, Nature, Pictures, ... discover, learn and share
"The love of gardening is a seed once sown never dies" - Gertrude Jekyll
A Writer's On-Going Search for Just the Right Words
What a beautiful image, are they fragrant too?
Not as stong as bedders like ‘Blue Delft’, which I’ve used in the borders and make any excuse to pass, but they seem to last a lot longer.
Wow, how beautiful they look like this. Are you the lucky owner?
Sadly not. These are at the entrance to the pleasure grounds at Wimpole and they get more numerous with each passing year. I will be adding some to my meadow area though to see if they work any better than the camassias which are only lasting a year or two there.
They look positively happy to be with their friends. Lovely.
Thanks. They seem to shimmer in the sunlight don’t they?