For the magic to happen.
Wednesday, May 14, 2014
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Living the life of gardening high on the low spot of a North Carolina mountaintop.
About Me
- Christopher C. NC
- North Carolina, United States
- A long time peasant gardener for the well to do. My own garden was never big enough until now.
All content including all images created by Christopher C. Copyright © 2007-2021 unless attributed to others.
Austin Fling 2018
Posts
Local Links
NC Horticulture
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(319)
-
▼
May
(27)
- The Time Of Vegetation
- Out There In The Lush
- More Magic Beans
- Black Blue And Yellow
- Before The Black Iris
- Lupine At The Posh Estate
- Taming The Lush
- Is It Time To Panic
- Now In Bud
- The Status Of The Freeze Dried Bamboo
- Making Progress
- Death Threats
- Colors In The Ridge Top Garden
- While She's Still Here
- Just Don't Go There
- A Very Quick Bloom Day
- We Wait All Year For This
- Out In The Garden
- The Lush Begins
- Let It Rain
- Hiding Among Bluebells
- The Caged Orchid Blooms
- It's Bluebell Time
- Walking With Bluebells
- The Pink Azalea
- More Plants Came Home
- Foraging
-
▼
May
(27)
Nice Blogs
- A Study in Contrasts
- A Tidewater Gardener
- Art of Gardening
- Bumblebee Blog
- Clay And Limestone
- Dig, Grow, Compost, Blog
- Digging
- Digital Flower Picture.Com
- Dirt Therapy
- Dry Stone Garden
- Faire Garden
- Festival of the Trees
- Flatbush Gardener
- From My Corner Of Katy
- Garden Porn
- GardenRant
- Gardening Gone Wild
- Gardening While Intoxicated
- Greenbow
- High Altitude Gardening
- Instrument of Grace
- Ledge and Gardens
- May Dreams Gardens
- Millertime
- My Back 40 (Feet)
- Our Little Acre
- Randy and Meg's
- Seventh Street Cottage
- Sustainable Gardening
- Tales from the Microbial Laboratory
- The Deep Middle
- The Garden Of Live Flowers
- The Transplantable Rose
- Whoreticulture
A Link to the Past
Blogs of Appalachia
Gardening Blogs in WNC
Labels
- Architecture (13)
- Art (303)
- Asheville (83)
- Asters (118)
- Bamboo (4)
- Blogging (16)
- Bloom Day (167)
- Bluebells (4)
- Buffalo (10)
- Bugs (8)
- Building (317)
- Bulbs (434)
- Byway (5)
- Cabin (33)
- Camellias (8)
- Chicago (2)
- Chimney (38)
- Chores (327)
- Climate Change (1)
- Conifers (68)
- Creatures (308)
- Crocus (133)
- Daffodils (184)
- Daylilies (71)
- Disease (1)
- Dung (17)
- Events (29)
- Evergreens (149)
- Fall (221)
- Festival of the Trees (1)
- Fling (3)
- Florida (7)
- Flowers (236)
- Fog (15)
- Foliage (49)
- Forests (146)
- Freeze (8)
- Furnishings (27)
- Garden Stroll (31)
- Gardens (823)
- Glass (5)
- Grasses (337)
- Greenhouse (1)
- Heiau (8)
- Hellebores (12)
- Hibiscus (5)
- Hosta (44)
- Houseplants (4)
- Hydrangea (16)
- Ice (7)
- Inn (20)
- Iris (148)
- JM's (28)
- JM"s (3)
- Junk (40)
- Lawn (35)
- Lilies (59)
- Magnolia (2)
- Maui (14)
- Meadow (385)
- Mums (48)
- Natives (156)
- Niwaki (5)
- North Carolina (197)
- Orchids (84)
- Patio (4)
- Peony (13)
- Phlox (18)
- Photo Contest (8)
- Plants (184)
- Ponds (88)
- Rhododendron (117)
- Rime (11)
- Rocks (101)
- Rose Rosette (1)
- Shade (5)
- Shed (45)
- Shrubs (177)
- Sky (81)
- Snow (345)
- Spring (148)
- Summer (16)
- Thaw (4)
- The View (169)
- The Wall (69)
- Travels (98)
- Trees (43)
- Trilliums (108)
- Tulips (19)
- Vegetables (236)
- Videos (4)
- Waynesville (5)
- Wild Flowers (671)
- Wild Nature (69)
- Winter (383)
- Winter Interest (155)
- Witch Hazel (83)
- Wood Chips (28)
Copyright © 2007 - 2020 Outside Clyde
5 comments:
Oh my. Magic is not the word. Beyond that. Gorgeous. I am so glad to be able to see it through your lenses.
Me too! Is the Azalea the wild variety that I keep calling Blaze since I cannot remember the appropriate name? Beautiful does not describe your garden adequately.
If any of us dream of having our own deciduous woodland garden....
yours is the example to emulate.
The June garden tour visitors will be enthralled!
Lola it is a sight to behold.
Dianne the native wild azalea is called Flame Azalea, Rhododendron calendulaceum. It is very orange. This one is more red and is likely a horticultural and bred cultivar. We do have the native orange one too. It blooms a bit later.
Danna I consider June the Peak of the Lull when the gardens are very green. There are things blooming, but it is not a peak bloom time. I hope a few people are enthralled. The next bloom peak after the rhododendrons starts around the 4th of July. That kicks off the summer wild flowers which abound here.
It's like a slow-motion fireworks show, or a performance by the Mother Nature Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Master Conductor Chris. The summer concert is warming up in the wings, too!
Post a Comment