Native plants
Other plants
Check out what's blooming in gardens around the world, and link to your own blog, for Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day. Thanks to Carol from May Dreams Gardens for hosting!
See how different plants that grow in Toronto (AgCanada hardiness zone 6; USDA zone 5) look all year round and at different stages in their life cycles.
Check out what's blooming in gardens around the world, and link to your own blog, for Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day. Thanks to Carol from May Dreams Gardens for hosting!
I'm also working on a list of all the plants native to Toronto (still in development).
I can smell the hyacinths! :D :D
ReplyDeleteLovely natives ...
Nice to see what grows in gardens that are within the GTA. I was in the city a couploe of weeks ago and was surprised how much further you were than we. Valerie
ReplyDeleteThe bluebells are so SWEET!
ReplyDeleteI just saw Tulip tardas on Gardening With Soule and said I didn't know what they were. They are so cute; I need some for my garden.
ReplyDeleteI have gotten a few things from the squirrels. I guess they are better than the rabbits - even if they do dig up some of my things, they sometimes leave me gift - the rabbits try to eat up everything and only leave me round fertilizer pellets in return. Fertilizer is not much use for dead plants.
ReplyDeleteThose gifted tulips look like Oxford Elite.
I love the Tulipa tarda. I hear they naturalize well. I'm planning some space this fall for their bulbs.
ReplyDeleteThose bluebells are adorable! Love the electric blue color...
ReplyDeleteHey, Rosemary, Love your tardas! My mertensia bit the dust this year. Must plant more.
ReplyDeleteGuess what! My herb robert self-seeded. Had to rush over when I realized what it was, as I knew you'd appreciate it. Hoping for many generations of offspring.
Happy spring. Hope we get some rain this weekend.
I have a lot your same bloomers in my garden. Hope you have a wonderful day and happy gardening.
ReplyDelete