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 Flowers & Foliage in March
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Cherry
Moderator

12091 Posts
Posted - 01/03/2010 :  09:09:45  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
steve
Moderator

22953 Posts
Posted - 01/03/2010 :  12:32:09  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Nice picture to start March off Cherry

Has spring sprung?

Steve
In Ilkeston
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MotherGoose
Tree


17773 Posts
Posted - 01/03/2010 :  18:57:13  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
That's lovely Cherry....so "fresh" looking
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MotherGoose
Tree


17773 Posts
Posted - 01/03/2010 :  18:59:37  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Pots of "spring" in the front garden...
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Wildlife_friendly
Mrs

3168 Posts
Posted - 01/03/2010 :  21:27:36  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Your garden is weeks ahead of mine Cherry, last month you had Forsythia in flower and now Euphorbia, neither of mine are showing signs of flowering.

My daffs are not out yet either and any primroses I had have been eaten by my feathered friends.

We had a lovely sunny day today so I’m sure something will come into flower soon.

Encouraging wildlife in Devon.
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grindle
Mrs

13859 Posts
Posted - 02/03/2010 :  05:09:35  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
so nice to see flowers again, you're ahead of us too both of you
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Loublou
Mrs

18116 Posts
Posted - 02/03/2010 :  07:49:54  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I was going to say that too Grindle....Which variety of euphorbia is that Cherry?
A lovely splash of colour in them there pots MG

The answer lies in Northumberland soil.
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Wildlife_friendly
Mrs

3168 Posts
Posted - 02/03/2010 :  09:01:54  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
It's Euphorbia myrsinites, it's very good in clay soil.

Encouraging wildlife in Devon.
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Loublou
Mrs

18116 Posts
Posted - 02/03/2010 :  09:03:22  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Thanks WF...thought it might be.....it was the first euphorbia I ever grew, and from seed

The answer lies in Northumberland soil.
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Wildlife_friendly
Mrs

3168 Posts
Posted - 02/03/2010 :  09:12:43  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I only know its name because I bought a tiny, unlabeled plant and it took me years to track down it’s name so now it’s stuck firmly in my brain.

Encouraging wildlife in Devon.
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Cherry
Moderator

12091 Posts
Posted - 02/03/2010 :  09:57:15  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Your daffs, and bulbs are way ahead of mine MG. Early spring is now hitting spring proper which means we should have lots in flower soon.
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MotherGoose
Tree


17773 Posts
Posted - 02/03/2010 :  18:33:15  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Let's hope so Cherry
My flowers are very behind for this time of year Looking back through my photos I would say my garden is about 4 weeks behind. It still looks like early February out there
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fuchsias
Mrs


11 Posts
Posted - 03/03/2010 :  10:45:12  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
most of our garden is frosted over again today. We were able to do a little gardening yesterday afternoon. Some snowdrops, crocus in flower but daffs and tulips are only about 3" so far
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MotherGoose
Tree


17773 Posts
Posted - 04/03/2010 :  17:52:09  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Crocuses opened up in the sunshine today...




Iris "Katherine Hodgkin"unfurled her petals...


And even the prims perked up after the frost
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Loublou
Mrs

18116 Posts
Posted - 04/03/2010 :  18:16:04  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Mmmmmm...luverly MG. We have had outside temps of up to 7.5 degrees today and my crocus have "smiled" too

The answer lies in Northumberland soil.
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MotherGoose
Tree


17773 Posts
Posted - 04/03/2010 :  19:00:33  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Thanks Lou It's about time the crocuses were smiling
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grindle
Mrs

13859 Posts
Posted - 05/03/2010 :  04:30:57  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
very nice Mrs G
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SueA
Tree

4517 Posts
Posted - 05/03/2010 :  14:42:14  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Nice to see some colour & life Cherry & M.G., the only colour I've got is from snowdrops, crocus, primroses, hellebores & a few violas. No sign of any daffs or irises yet.
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Cherry
Moderator

12091 Posts
Posted - 05/03/2010 :  16:15:57  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
OK Sue. As Delia said, 'Let's be having them'.
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bookworm
Mrs


72 Posts
Posted - 05/03/2010 :  17:14:58  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I have snowdrops,crocus,primula and all the coloured leaves of hucheras. the leaves make a pretty background for small posies im little bowls and pots.
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esther
Tree

5490 Posts
Posted - 05/03/2010 :  18:36:44  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Lovely photos Everyone Spring IS on the way
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grindle
Mrs

13859 Posts
Posted - 06/03/2010 :  06:48:21  Show Profile  Reply with Quote






nothing much out of the ordinary, apart from the Ypsilandra which has it's first flowers on. The crocus had just closed up too
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Wildlife_friendly
Mrs

3168 Posts
Posted - 06/03/2010 :  08:16:27  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
You've got Daffs out too. Two weeks a go I thought mine would be out any day soon, perhaps I'm just growing buds this year.

I've just looked up Ypsilandra, I'm going to have to keep my eye open for some of those.

Encouraging wildlife in Devon.
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steve
Moderator

22953 Posts
Posted - 06/03/2010 :  14:37:07  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
These are the Callistemon rigidus seedlings, they are in the greenhouse for now but not in a propagator so they seem to be coping with cold ok, said to be between half hardy - hardy


Steve
In Ilkeston
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steve
Moderator

22953 Posts
Posted - 06/03/2010 :  14:44:53  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Close up of a Sarcococca flower, I can smell it from here


Steve
In Ilkeston
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Janbrad
Mrs

1119 Posts
Posted - 06/03/2010 :  15:00:00  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by steve

Close up of a Sarcococca flower, I can smell it from here





It's a gorgeous perfume isn't it? I noticed mine was wafting out when I was pruning my roses yesterday.
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