This Hydrangea grown from a cutting it is doing very well.
Evening Primrose is encouraged to self sow in these beds. It is worth growing a few just to be able to smell their lovely perfume. On the left is an artichoke which we leave for ornamental purposes. I can't be bothered with how fiddly they are to eat but they do have a lovely sort of asparagus flavour.
That hydrangea is beautiful!! And I love your hanging baskets. I have artichoke on my list of plants to try. I dont know that I will eat it, but I need to see how it grows and looks.
ReplyDeleteYour hydrangea does look beautiful! I've got a one myself that hasn't bloomed since I bought it 2 years ago - and I'm so careful not to cut the old wood and it's in a good spot as far as sun is concerned... I just can't figure out why it isn't blooming because it has all the right conditions. Well I guess I'll just have to enjoys yours. -Jackie
ReplyDeleteHow long ago did that hydrangea come from a cutting? It's so full of flowers! I always love how petunias smell in the evening too. It's looking beautiful there!
ReplyDeleteIt has been soooo boring with no news about your garden
ReplyDeleteI hope your Dad is doing better and you will soon be up to speed with your garden and helping Lyme victims
hugs from
Ali n' the cats
What a gorgeous hydrangea!
ReplyDeleteI love how exuberantly Hydrangeas flower. You have got a good return on the blossoms from your cutting. There are lots of interesting views around your garden, so pretty and full of flowers.
ReplyDeleteLooks Beautiful Joanne
ReplyDeleteEvening Primrose seems to grow wild all over the place over here and your post reminds me that I'm going to forage some seed to sow .
Love the hanging basket! So full and beautiful!
ReplyDeleteTo say that hydrangea is doing well is a total understatement. It is awesome!
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