I am contemplating the low mounding tapestry of evergreen texture and color that sweeps across the slope below the cozy cabin. Specifically I am wanting to extend it to the left side of the slope. There are baby evergreen plants there now that are not so visible yet. I still need more.
I need more Yucca filamentosa 'Color Guard' and I am settling on the color silver blue. Now I just need to find a low spreading evergreen that is silver blue. Something like this Picea pungens 'Glauca Globosa'. I want them and I want to plant them soon so they will be there for the barren time next year.
The only trouble is I might dig up something else I planted that isn't awake yet and I can't see. Maybe I can wait a few more weeks. Or not.
Then I contemplated the new crocus ring. It turned out pretty thick for a sack of leftovers. It must have been a big sack that Bulbarella ordered.
It's a species tulip circle too.
When I found the first patch of Negrita tulips I knew another clump had to be some where. I rarely plant one of anything. I sort of remembered planting more on the other side of the driveway.
Here they are. They just weren't directly across, but about ten feet further down. I walked by this countless times and never thought to look for them there.
I walk the garden with my nose pressed to the ground looking, looking for waking life. The baby Oconee Bell is looking good. I see three flower buds so far. The plant seems to be a slow grower, but it has grown to have three crowns.
The daffodils are coming. It won't be long now.
Thursday, March 19, 2015
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4 comments:
I wish I had a generous Bulberella next door to me. You are blessed.
Yes I am Lisa. I have only ever bought bulbs on a whim in the discard rack and not many of those. The garden is filled with all kinds of bulbs and it is Bulbarella's doing.
Love them all. Sure wish I had a Bulbarella next door. Course I would need a person to plant them. Lol.
Thank goodness Bulbarella can still plant her own bulbs. It takes me a while just to get around to planting the overflow in my garden.
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