The port of Seattle held my ride for the next leg of a new journey in life.
On the waterfront gardens were suspended in the air.
Raindrops on a Japanese Maple in the beautiful garden where I have landed to rest for a few days.
Maple, grasses and stone in an entry courtyard.
Rhododendrons in full bloom. It is looking a lot like the climate of my final destination.
It sure looks like a pink flowered Strawberry to me. Let the learning begin.
Variegated grass.
Is this a Salvia?
A Rose in a tub on a patio in bloom.
You have got to be kidding me. Two tall palms by the pool just outside of Seattle.
A Weeping conifer with Spirea. I am going to have to relearn all my needled plants.
I have landed safely on the west coast of the United States from one of the separated ones.
That's me on the mainland. Howdy.
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6 comments:
Welcome!!! Hope your traveling is going well and you will land safely at your final destination! That is a phygelius in your shot, I think! Can't wait to see your new home!
Howdy! That's a lovely garden. Don't get too used to Seattle gardening while you're having a stayover, Christopher... PNW gardening is nothing like you'll find in NC! (Nothing like you'll find here, either, sad to say.)
Although, you may find pink-flowered strawberries will grow in your new/old home, too. I think they might be called "Pink Panda" strawberries?
I do believe you are right Layanee. It is a Phygelius or Cape Fuchsia.
My ride just got two new tires, rotation and balancing for the road trip today.
I thought things were supposed to be cheaper on the mainland.
Kim, you mean when I go to the Bellevue Botanical Garden tomorrow I shouldn't think everything I see there will grow in NC?
Here there are Southern Magnolias next to Japanese Maples and Palms that I think are Trachycarpus fortunei
You're a total babe!~
See, there are those tropicals by the pool. Seattlites can apparently grow whatever the heck they want.
It's nice to see you "in person."
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