tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8671006236976973866.post1969248564399921880..comments2024-03-03T00:24:48.079-08:00Comments on In The Garden: Blooms that make me smile.Rebecca @ In The Gardenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17513002032328432666noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8671006236976973866.post-50156702236792113822009-09-08T13:21:44.212-07:002009-09-08T13:21:44.212-07:00Hi Northern, Thanks so much for stopping by. :)
I...Hi Northern, Thanks so much for stopping by. :)<br /><br />It is nice to have a variety of bloom times, something I hadn't given much consideration to previously, but this year, have planted with it in mind. There's always something to look forward to as something else is wrapping up for the year. <br /><br />The clematis should be alright, by the time it reaches the top of the extension it will be able to grab onto the bottom of the decorative sun I have hanging on the side of the shed. I think it will create a nice effect.Rebecca @ In The Gardenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17513002032328432666noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8671006236976973866.post-18993107211815046472009-09-07T21:05:24.860-07:002009-09-07T21:05:24.860-07:00I love hydrangea for their showy blooms in the fal...I love hydrangea for their showy blooms in the fall. It's great to have some new blooms to look forward to. Your clematis sounds like it's flourishing in its site. You might have to extend the trellis again next year.The osteospermums are pretty at the foot of the clematis. <br /><br />I love lobelia for the long season of bloom, and the pretty blue flowers. I have some as an edging, and sometimes I use it to fill the space between young perennials wile they are growing, instead of mulch.Northern Shadehttp://northernshade.ca/noreply@blogger.com