Spring has sprung. The white and pink dogwoods have already bloomed, but this tree is a dogwood, too, but it blooms later than the others (I have to look up it's name). Rich planted it thinking it was pink because that's the way it was tagged. It never bloomed until the year Rich died. It's very full this year. I'm wondering if it's going to turn white or get yellower. Hard to see in this photo, but the flowers are a ver light greenish yellow.
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| A good photographer knows how to get her whole body in the picture. What a dope. LOL |
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| Okay, Let's Go, Sleepy!! |
Your garden is gorgeous! I love the dogwoods and azaleas. Some of my favorite spring blooms. That is one thing I miss with full time rving is the garden. Oh well, I get to see lots of different gardens now. Right now we are in the Pacific Northwest with Rhododendrons everywhere!
ReplyDeleteHugs, Karen
Ahhhh...Karen, the grass is always greener. I'd trade my whole house and yard to be in the Pacific Northwest. Nothing like the Rhododendrons in Oregon as I remember them. Thank you, though, for the compliment. I'd like to take credit for the garden but I have to be honest. The only thing I do is look at it and once in a while feed the plants. I'm thinking since I'm going to be home, however, that I might plant some splashes of Impatiens here and there. I'll take a picture when the lilies come in--they are beautiful, but it might be nice to have some color. A number of years back I planted 400 daffodils, had gardeners come in to weed and probably had 20 daffy the following year. Felt awful. I love seeing big splices of them and tulips.
ReplyDeleteI should have added. Calloway Gardens is very well know in Georgia, but the show of spring flowers is incredible at http://www.gibbsgardens.com/tour.php , too.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful flowers and love the tree.
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