The bloggers in the UK regularly express surprise about seeing my roses, as roses don't generally bloom there until much later - if only they saw yours!
Yes, it amazes me how roses bloom so late there. No wonder the Austin roses grown in California are two or three times the size they are in the UK. Cold soil?
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I've been waiting for a wide view of the roses for a while, and that last photo did not disappoint!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Alan!
DeleteYes, I would be distracted too!
ReplyDeleteWe're only human!
DeleteI can sympathize. If I had a leucospermum like that in my garden, I'd spend my days sitting next to it :-).
ReplyDeleteI go out with a watering can to the front slope as an excuse.
DeleteHola, no se que pasa, pero no puedo ver las fotografías. Un saludo
ReplyDeleteHola!
DeleteLo siento, no sé por qué las fotos no son visibles para usted.
that is an exuberant pincushion.
ReplyDeleteIn Camps Bay we used to have wild ones.
With grey leaves for the sunny side of the mountain.
I am surprised it is such a happy plant. You no longer have the wild Leucospermum? :(
DeleteThe bloggers in the UK regularly express surprise about seeing my roses, as roses don't generally bloom there until much later - if only they saw yours!
ReplyDeleteYes, it amazes me how roses bloom so late there. No wonder the Austin roses grown in California are two or three times the size they are in the UK. Cold soil?
DeleteThat last shot is like a painting, only you get to see it for real.
ReplyDeleteExplains the distraction?
DeleteNo explanation necessary.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Ricki!
DeleteIncredible. Just absolutely stunning!
ReplyDeletePerhaps your white rocks with the good thoughts written upon them found their way to my roses. :)
DeleteI'll second what Tammy said! Your garden is fabulous!
ReplyDeleteThanks! Its a great joy and privilege for me, to be able to have a garden.
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