As the Dwarf Iris fade away for another season, the next round of early risers takes center stage in the rocky xeriscape gardens. This is the diminutive Grape Hyacinths which are among the other early spring flowers. Like others, they are a bit slow to rise from their winter slumber given the weather conditions we’ve
Grape Hyacinths Diminutive Spring Flowers Read More »
Springtime in this neck of the woods can often feel like a clash of the Titans. With March and April typically being some of the snowiest months, winter is not ready to loosen its grip. WIth that, you never know what you might get weather wise one day to the next. Clear skies with 70°
Dwarf Iris Hardy Little Spring Flowers Read More »
While it’s still few week out before the Dwarf Iris make their early Spring appearance (fingers-crossed), I took dive into my photo archives. With a visit to otherworldly landscapes in northwest New Mexico, I thought it would be worthy to share some of this unique photo imagery. I had seen photos of the bizarre nature
Otherworldly Landscapes in Northwest New Mexico Read More »
With nothing in bloom till the Crocus and Dwarf Iris come to life in early Spring, having a membership to the Denver Botanic Gardens is a beautiful thing. And with the February Orchids Showcase, it presents an opportunity for a flower photo fix! With so many varieties and colors, there’s definitely some flower eye candy. Some
Orchids in February are a Photo Treat Read More »
A winter walk among snow frosted trees is not for everyone. Friends who are not snow devotees are jonesing for Spring about now. But they’ll have to wait cuz winter has just begun. As a snow aficionado, I could not be more thrilled! Walking in Nature after a winter snowfall is both serene and decadent.
A Winter Walk Among Snow Frosted Trees Read More »
Flowers and plants exist in a constant state of transformation and transition. The flowers, blooms and blossoms they produce are magificent. But the by-product of their flowering state brings about interesting elements as well. The seed heads they leave behind can be just as interesting as the flowers themselves. So this post is aptly named:
All Hail the Heads – The Seed Heads That Is! Read More »
