Last weekend's sun rises behind promising clouds but the promise never materializes. The clouds burn off later in the day and we still have no rain. The ground is very dry and the wind is constant. My woodland garden is quietly suffering.
Still hopeful that some rain my drift our way by week's end.
Anyone who says sunshine brings happiness has never danced in the rain.
~Author Unknown
The celandine poppies are beginning to bloom. To think, once not long ago, I did not like these plants.
Confederate violets are more persistent than the common lawn violets. To have one today is to have several hundred in a few years.
Couldn't resist these fringe tulips when I stopped at Didier's. Don't look too closely or the fringe begins to look like sharp white teeth.
Virginia blue bells blooming in a little pool of anemone.
Anemone is another plant I never cared much for until recently. It seemed so bland. Now I can't grow enough of it. My ideas about flowers and gardens have changed drastically over the years.
A large spot of whimsy I pass on the way to visit my father at the therapy center. This 15-foot tall tree has been completely uprooted and 'planted' upside down with the roots making a large nest at the top. It is decorated with bright spring colors.
The Resident Rodent Remover is on the job. Wearing his fearsome expression, doesn't he remind you of Clint Eastwood? No need to worry about moles, voles or gophers in his gardens.
An interesting bit of trivia. Last month was the warmest March in history, globally.
A large spot of whimsy I pass on the way to visit my father at the therapy center. This 15-foot tall tree has been completely uprooted and 'planted' upside down with the roots making a large nest at the top. It is decorated with bright spring colors.
The Resident Rodent Remover is on the job. Wearing his fearsome expression, doesn't he remind you of Clint Eastwood? No need to worry about moles, voles or gophers in his gardens.
An interesting bit of trivia. Last month was the warmest March in history, globally.
