#SEDUM ACRE

[unkn0wnvariable]

Sedum Acre Flowers

Sunlight bringing out the bright yellow flowers of sedum acre, at RSPB Fen Drayton Lakes.

[wsjyuyuyuau]

How about Deep Diver aka Mary Anna from Toontown; Corporate Clash?

Name: Deep Diver/Mary Anna

Series: Toontown Corporate Clash

Gender: Female

Status: Alive

Family: None as of Now

Flower Motif: Biting Stonecrop (Sedum acre)

Flower Meaning: Trust

Weapon of Choice: Harpoon

Associated With: Interdimensional Hero Club (Ally)

Hero Form Appearance: A combination of a deep sea diver’s suit and YuYuYu’s Hero Form Outfits. The undersuit of the outfit is a jet black to reflect the depths of the ocean, but it also serves as a canvas for the main outfit, which starts out a dark teal, but becomes a sunshine yellow when you reach the lower half of the sleeves, the lower half of the pants, and the tailcoat. Accent colors include black, white, gray, silver, gold, and Seafoam green. The boots, gloves, belt, and helmet all have patterns of biting stonecrop flowers on them, and the only other accessory is a biting stonecrop brooch on her left breast. The flower’s petal shape can be seen in the tailcoat and collar.

Full Bloom Gauge Location: Right Knee

Guardian: Angelle (Based on an Anglerfish Siren)

Favorite Food: Salmon Fillets

Parallel To: None

Bio: The Deep Diver is a Boardbot Manager Boss who was introduced as part of the Hires & Heroes Update. She can be found roaming the streets of Barnacle Boatyard. She was first revealed during the COGS.ink ARG.

[thebotanicalarcade]

n202_w1150 by Biodiversity Heritage Library Via Flickr: Traité de botanique générale / Paris :Abel Pilon et cie, éditeurs, 33 rue de fleurs, 33,[186-?] biodiversitylibrary.org/page/59539277

[eroticplantibal]

Sedum acre (goldmoss stonecrop), 3/8/2024

[datastring]

India: The Heart of Homeopathy and Natural Healing

According to a recent research, Industry revenue for Sedum Acre Homeopathy is expected to rise to $627.5 million by 2035 from $334.0 million of 2024. U.S., Germany, France, UK and India are the top 5 markets and combinely holds substantial demand share. The revenue growth of market players in these countries is expected to range between 3.8% and 5.7% annually for period 2025 to 2035.

Industry transition including the emergence of ecommerce and increased focus on natural remedies, are transforming the supply chain of Sedum Acre Homeopathy market. With the steady acceleration of digital technology, industries across the board have had to adapt to a world increasingly driven by the internet. Homeopathy is no exception, and Sedum Acre Homeopathy, in particular, has found a new marketplace within this digital realm. Today, homeopathic remedies like Sedum Acre are no longer confined to traditional physical health stores but are readily available online. This transition has broadened the products reach, making it accessible to consumers worldwide, thereby improving the products overall market visibility and sales.

Potential Application Areas

Agriculture and Gardening: In the field of agriculture and gardening, Sedum Acre, goldmoss stonecrop, is often used. Its recognized for its rapid growth, color, and ability to thrive in different conditions. Its an excellent ground cover, reducing erosion and crowding out weeds. Homeopathy formulations of Sedum Acre are increasingly popular because of their non-toxic and organic nature, with pioneers such as B&T promoting organic farming practices

Skin Care Treatment: Sedum Acre Homeopathy is also applied in the skincare industry. Prepared in a homeopathic manner, its frequently used for treating minor burns, rashes, and skin inflammation. Its a common ingredient in topical creams, ointments, and lotions. Market leaders like Weleda extensively use Sedum Acre-based products, priding themselves on all-natural, holistic skincare solutions.

Industry Leadership and Strategies

The Sedum Acre Homeopathy market is characterized by intense competition, with a number of leading players such as Boiron, Ainsworths Ltd, Helios Homeopathy Ltd, Nelsons Homeopathic Pharmacy, Weleda AG, Dr. Reckeweg & Co. GmbH, Homeocan Inc., Washington Homeopathic Products Inc, PharmaCare US Inc., DHU Arzneimittel GmbH & Co. KG, Hyland's Homeopathic and Similasan Corporation. These players are pushing the boundaries of innovation & technological advancements and forging strategic partnerships to expand the existing reach of the market. Below table briefs about adopted market strategies by leading players.

Access detailed report insights here - https://datastringconsulting.com/industry-analysis/sedum-acre-homeopathy-market-research-report

About DataString Consulting

DataString Consulting assist companies in strategy formulations & roadmap creation including TAM expansion, revenue diversification strategies and venturing into new markets; by offering in depth insights into developing trends and competitor landscapes as well as customer demographics. Our customized & direct strategies, filters industry noises into new opportunities; and reduces the effective connect time between products and its market niche.

DataString Consulting is a professional market research company which aims at providing all the market & business research solutions under one roof. Get the right insights for your goals with our unique approach to market research and precisely tailored solutions. We offer services in strategy consulting, comprehensive opportunity assessment across various sectors, and solution-oriented approaches to solve business problems.​

[literaryvein-reblogs]

an artist's list of "beautiful" words

to try to include in your next poem/story

Alexipharmic - an antidote against poison or infection

Allotheism - the worship of foreign or unsanctioned gods

Alpenglow - a reddish glow seen near sunset or sunrise on the summits of mountains

Amaranth - any of a large genus (Amaranthus) of coarse annual herbs with clusters of small flowers; a flower that never fades; a pinkish or rosy red

Balatte - a cut slab of soft white limestone providing good reflective insulation owing to its natural white color

Balneology - the science of the therapeutic use of baths

Baneberry - any of several perennial herbs (genus Actaea) of the buttercup family having acrid poisonous berries; also: one of the berries

Barchan - a moving crescent-shaped sand dune

Cardia - the opening of the esophagus into the stomach

Dealated - divested of the wings; used of postnuptial adults of insects that drop their wings after a nuptial flight

Deave - to stun or stupefy with noise; deafen; also: to bother or confuse

Knout - a flogging whip with a lash of leather thongs twisted with wire used for punishing criminals

Hebetate - to make dull or obtuse

Miserere - a vocal complaint or lament

Misericordia - amercement (i.e., punishment by a fine whose amount is fixed by the court)

Overred - to smear with red

Reflorescence - a renewed blossoming

Refluent - flowing back

Regelate - to freeze together again

Wallwort - any of several plants that grow on or in walls: such as danewort, wall pellitory, stonecrop (Sedum acre), and wall rue

If any of these words make their way into your next poem/story, please tag me, or send me a link. I would love to read them!

More: Lists of Beautiful Words ⚜ Word Lists ⚜ Writing Resources PDFs

[malioli]

🌿 Tasteless stonecrop — a fragile force of nature 🌿

In the silence of stone, where even wind forgets to breathe, a yellow stonecrop blooms.

No soil, no comfort — only cracks, and light, and the will to be.

She doesn't ask for more. She simply becomes.

— Biting stonecrop (Sedum acre), blooming against all odds.

[eucanthos]

Diana Lelonek (PL, Katowice, 1988)

Sedum Acre L. On Plastic Bottle (PET), 2016 Photograph 52 x 40 cm

thnx nonhapiupareti

https://redcollectors.com/en/products/diana-lelonek-7

[daybreakthing]

acreian! ⸻ a term for being xenogender-loving-men (xeLm), woman-loving-men (wLm), & anotbinary-loving-men!

etymology; sedum acre, ian!

symbol source (link)!

for anon!

tagging @radiomogai!

[alexha2210]

Happy Monday GPODers! You can learn a lot about a garden from one submission to Garden Photo of the Day, but I think the full picture really comes into view when we see a space in at least two seasons. This was absolutely the case when I saw this submission from Bonnie Phipps in Boulder, Colorado. Bonnie first shared her gorgeous garden in fall of 2022 (check that post out here: November in Colorado), and showcased the wonderful autumn color that emerges in the late season. Today we get to see her space in its peak spring and summer bloom, with a delicious assortment of textures that bring insane interest to everything from shady corners to foundation plantings. While Bonnie’s first submission was wonderful and gave us a great glimpse into her space, the following photos and descriptions unveil even more personality and perspective. Hello, I sent some fall photos that you shared a few years ago and I’ve been meaning to send more but time gets away from me. So this time I set aside many hours and days to go through my photos from the last several years. I’ve organized the ones that look nice into various themes. I think I have about 5 future submissions to send so far. I think my favorite part about Fine Gardening is seeing the Photo of the Day submissions. I gardened in Denver for about 7 years before I moved to Boulder, Colorado (zone 4-5). We live on a 4 house cul-de-sac and our house is set at an angle on our lot so our garden is divided into several sections which is quite nice. It is a quarter-acre plot but feels much bigger because it’s all garden – I only have a small 19’ diameter circle of grass in the back. I’ve been gardening in our yard since 2006, one section at a time. I’m interested in design and texture as I garden. This submission is an overview of the north side of our garden. In 2006 we had a landscape company put in the hardscape including the walking circle that I designed for my husband to do walking meditation. Nancy Loving of Loving Gardens designed the area near the house and the rock garden but I’ve had to change it quite a bit over the last 18 years as plants get overgrown or die. I learned a lot from Nancy and used what I learned to design other areas of our garden and to make necessary changes to the old areas over the years. My Garden Angel Our welcoming rose arch. It’s 18 years old and going strong! Our parking area is just to the front and to the left side of it. The path that leads into the garden from the rose arch. The plant on the bottom left side of the photo is Matcha Ball® ash leaf false spirea (Sorbaria sorbifolia ‘Levgreen’, Zones 3–7). I just discovered it this year and I love the texture. I’m going to find places to add more this coming season! About 8 years ago, I tore this whole section up and started from scratch (except the tree). I put yews in the back to create a backdrop for the statue. I used golden creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia ‘Aurea’, Zones 4–8) to lead up to the statue and planted a line of dark coral bells on each side then added plants to fill in behind. I love creeping Jenny and use it a lot in various sections of the garden. It is easy to pull out when it gets out of bounds. This spring, I will need to shorten the yews to let more light in so the hydrangeas behind the statue bloom more. My husband’s walking circle. The 3 rocks symbolize Man, Earth, and Sky. The pic is from the fall as the Annabelle hydrangeas (Hydrangea arborescens ‘Annabelle’, Zones 3–9) are in bloom. That’s Carol Mackie daphne (Daphne × burkwoodii ‘Carol Mackie’, Zones 3–9) to the right of the hydrangeas, but they died last year and I put more hydrangeas in its place. Another path that leads into the walking circle. This is a spring pic and the yellow blooms around the walking circle are from Oakleaf sedum (Sedum hybridum, Zones 4–10). They have been there since 2006 and have never died. It must love it there because believe me, I have a lot of things that die!!! A spring picture. The path leads from the walking circle area to the very backyard. You can see a little of the small grass circle at the end of the path. A summer picture from last year which shows a metal art I added. The variety of textures here really works for me. That’s what I try for but don’t always get. I learned about creating texture from Nancy Loving. Another view of the area shows the “rock garden” on the top right and the Itoh peonies on the bottom left. The walking circle with the Flower Garden on the right. (That’s another submission to come.) Thank you so much for sharing your gorgeous garden with us again, Bonnie! After seeing the sensational fall color you’ve achieved from your first submission, it was absolutely no surprise that your spring and summer gardens are a filled with endless interest and personality. I’m already eagerly anticipating your future submissions and seeing more of your fabulous designs. Are you ready for the growth and color that is coming our way this spring and summer? Let’s ring in the growing season by celebrating some color and fun! If the earliest signs of spring are emerging from your garden, or you’re still looking back at pictures from last spring in anticipation of the first blooms of this year, share your spring photos with Garden Photo of the Day! Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden, Revised and Updated Second Edition: A Natural Approach to Pest Control Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This revised and updated edition of Jessica Walliser’s award-winning Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden offers a valuable and science-backed plan for bringing balance back to the garden. With this indispensable gardening reference—now updated with new research, insights, and voices—learn how to create a healthy, balanced, and diverse garden capable of supporting a hard-working crew of beneficial pest-eating insects and eliminate the need for synthetic chemical pesticides. Lee Valley Large Gardener's Wash Basket Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This basket was designed to be used by gardeners to wash freshly harvested vegetables before taking them inside. You can gather your vegetables and then hose them off right in the same basket. However, you can also use it for fruit or add a cloth liner for serving bread or other baked goods. Measuring 16" long, 11" wide and 4" deep, it is made of chrome-plated steel to resist rust. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Source link

[anskupics]

Sedum acre — goldmoss stonecrop a.k.a. biting stonecrop

[taimemaailm]

Kukehari (Sedum)

Saksa keeles Mauerpfeffer või Fetthennen, inglise keeles stonecrops. Teised eestikeelsed nimetused on kukemari, maoajaja, kiigemääre, lambamarjad ja müüripipar.

Ühe- ja mitmeaastaliste taimede perekond paksuleheliste sugukonnas, mis on osa kivirikulaadsete seltsis. Perekond on levinud igal mandril, välja arvatud Austraalia.

Harilik kukehari (Sedum acre, Scharfer Mauerpfeffer või goldmoss stonecrop või wallpepper, pildil) on mitmeaastane. Taim on pisike sukkulent, mis kasvab 3-15 cm kõrguseks ja pärineb Euroopast.

Taim sisaldab C-vitamiiini ja teisi kasulikke aineid ja on selle tõttu ravimtaimena kasutatud. Ka meetaimena sobib hästi.

Harilik kukehari näeb välja nagu pisike tulnuktaim kaugest kosmosest oma tillukeste, tihti punakas-kollakate paksude lehtedega mis näevad pigem välja nagu soomused. Pealt vaadates õis näeb välja nagu viienurkne täht, külje pealt aga üldse ei ole lille moodi, pigem putuka nägu.

Ülemine pilt: Ivar Leidus, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons

Alumine pilt: Amadvr, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons (kärbitud)

[tameblog]

Happy Monday GPODers! You can learn a lot about a garden from one submission to Garden Photo of the Day, but I think the full picture really comes into view when we see a space in at least two seasons. This was absolutely the case when I saw this submission from Bonnie Phipps in Boulder, Colorado. Bonnie first shared her gorgeous garden in fall of 2022 (check that post out here: November in Colorado), and showcased the wonderful autumn color that emerges in the late season. Today we get to see her space in its peak spring and summer bloom, with a delicious assortment of textures that bring insane interest to everything from shady corners to foundation plantings. While Bonnie’s first submission was wonderful and gave us a great glimpse into her space, the following photos and descriptions unveil even more personality and perspective. Hello, I sent some fall photos that you shared a few years ago and I’ve been meaning to send more but time gets away from me. So this time I set aside many hours and days to go through my photos from the last several years. I’ve organized the ones that look nice into various themes. I think I have about 5 future submissions to send so far. I think my favorite part about Fine Gardening is seeing the Photo of the Day submissions. I gardened in Denver for about 7 years before I moved to Boulder, Colorado (zone 4-5). We live on a 4 house cul-de-sac and our house is set at an angle on our lot so our garden is divided into several sections which is quite nice. It is a quarter-acre plot but feels much bigger because it’s all garden – I only have a small 19’ diameter circle of grass in the back. I’ve been gardening in our yard since 2006, one section at a time. I’m interested in design and texture as I garden. This submission is an overview of the north side of our garden. In 2006 we had a landscape company put in the hardscape including the walking circle that I designed for my husband to do walking meditation. Nancy Loving of Loving Gardens designed the area near the house and the rock garden but I’ve had to change it quite a bit over the last 18 years as plants get overgrown or die. I learned a lot from Nancy and used what I learned to design other areas of our garden and to make necessary changes to the old areas over the years. My Garden Angel Our welcoming rose arch. It’s 18 years old and going strong! Our parking area is just to the front and to the left side of it. The path that leads into the garden from the rose arch. The plant on the bottom left side of the photo is Matcha Ball® ash leaf false spirea (Sorbaria sorbifolia ‘Levgreen’, Zones 3–7). I just discovered it this year and I love the texture. I’m going to find places to add more this coming season! About 8 years ago, I tore this whole section up and started from scratch (except the tree). I put yews in the back to create a backdrop for the statue. I used golden creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia ‘Aurea’, Zones 4–8) to lead up to the statue and planted a line of dark coral bells on each side then added plants to fill in behind. I love creeping Jenny and use it a lot in various sections of the garden. It is easy to pull out when it gets out of bounds. This spring, I will need to shorten the yews to let more light in so the hydrangeas behind the statue bloom more. My husband’s walking circle. The 3 rocks symbolize Man, Earth, and Sky. The pic is from the fall as the Annabelle hydrangeas (Hydrangea arborescens ‘Annabelle’, Zones 3–9) are in bloom. That’s Carol Mackie daphne (Daphne × burkwoodii ‘Carol Mackie’, Zones 3–9) to the right of the hydrangeas, but they died last year and I put more hydrangeas in its place. Another path that leads into the walking circle. This is a spring pic and the yellow blooms around the walking circle are from Oakleaf sedum (Sedum hybridum, Zones 4–10). They have been there since 2006 and have never died. It must love it there because believe me, I have a lot of things that die!!! A spring picture. The path leads from the walking circle area to the very backyard. You can see a little of the small grass circle at the end of the path. A summer picture from last year which shows a metal art I added. The variety of textures here really works for me. That’s what I try for but don’t always get. I learned about creating texture from Nancy Loving. Another view of the area shows the “rock garden” on the top right and the Itoh peonies on the bottom left. The walking circle with the Flower Garden on the right. (That’s another submission to come.) Thank you so much for sharing your gorgeous garden with us again, Bonnie! After seeing the sensational fall color you’ve achieved from your first submission, it was absolutely no surprise that your spring and summer gardens are a filled with endless interest and personality. I’m already eagerly anticipating your future submissions and seeing more of your fabulous designs. Are you ready for the growth and color that is coming our way this spring and summer? Let’s ring in the growing season by celebrating some color and fun! If the earliest signs of spring are emerging from your garden, or you’re still looking back at pictures from last spring in anticipation of the first blooms of this year, share your spring photos with Garden Photo of the Day! Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden, Revised and Updated Second Edition: A Natural Approach to Pest Control Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This revised and updated edition of Jessica Walliser’s award-winning Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden offers a valuable and science-backed plan for bringing balance back to the garden. With this indispensable gardening reference—now updated with new research, insights, and voices—learn how to create a healthy, balanced, and diverse garden capable of supporting a hard-working crew of beneficial pest-eating insects and eliminate the need for synthetic chemical pesticides. Lee Valley Large Gardener's Wash Basket Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This basket was designed to be used by gardeners to wash freshly harvested vegetables before taking them inside. You can gather your vegetables and then hose them off right in the same basket. However, you can also use it for fruit or add a cloth liner for serving bread or other baked goods. Measuring 16" long, 11" wide and 4" deep, it is made of chrome-plated steel to resist rust. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Source link

[ramestoryworld]

Happy Monday GPODers! You can learn a lot about a garden from one submission to Garden Photo of the Day, but I think the full picture really comes into view when we see a space in at least two seasons. This was absolutely the case when I saw this submission from Bonnie Phipps in Boulder, Colorado. Bonnie first shared her gorgeous garden in fall of 2022 (check that post out here: November in Colorado), and showcased the wonderful autumn color that emerges in the late season. Today we get to see her space in its peak spring and summer bloom, with a delicious assortment of textures that bring insane interest to everything from shady corners to foundation plantings. While Bonnie’s first submission was wonderful and gave us a great glimpse into her space, the following photos and descriptions unveil even more personality and perspective. Hello, I sent some fall photos that you shared a few years ago and I’ve been meaning to send more but time gets away from me. So this time I set aside many hours and days to go through my photos from the last several years. I’ve organized the ones that look nice into various themes. I think I have about 5 future submissions to send so far. I think my favorite part about Fine Gardening is seeing the Photo of the Day submissions. I gardened in Denver for about 7 years before I moved to Boulder, Colorado (zone 4-5). We live on a 4 house cul-de-sac and our house is set at an angle on our lot so our garden is divided into several sections which is quite nice. It is a quarter-acre plot but feels much bigger because it’s all garden – I only have a small 19’ diameter circle of grass in the back. I’ve been gardening in our yard since 2006, one section at a time. I’m interested in design and texture as I garden. This submission is an overview of the north side of our garden. In 2006 we had a landscape company put in the hardscape including the walking circle that I designed for my husband to do walking meditation. Nancy Loving of Loving Gardens designed the area near the house and the rock garden but I’ve had to change it quite a bit over the last 18 years as plants get overgrown or die. I learned a lot from Nancy and used what I learned to design other areas of our garden and to make necessary changes to the old areas over the years. My Garden Angel Our welcoming rose arch. It’s 18 years old and going strong! Our parking area is just to the front and to the left side of it. The path that leads into the garden from the rose arch. The plant on the bottom left side of the photo is Matcha Ball® ash leaf false spirea (Sorbaria sorbifolia ‘Levgreen’, Zones 3–7). I just discovered it this year and I love the texture. I’m going to find places to add more this coming season! About 8 years ago, I tore this whole section up and started from scratch (except the tree). I put yews in the back to create a backdrop for the statue. I used golden creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia ‘Aurea’, Zones 4–8) to lead up to the statue and planted a line of dark coral bells on each side then added plants to fill in behind. I love creeping Jenny and use it a lot in various sections of the garden. It is easy to pull out when it gets out of bounds. This spring, I will need to shorten the yews to let more light in so the hydrangeas behind the statue bloom more. My husband’s walking circle. The 3 rocks symbolize Man, Earth, and Sky. The pic is from the fall as the Annabelle hydrangeas (Hydrangea arborescens ‘Annabelle’, Zones 3–9) are in bloom. That’s Carol Mackie daphne (Daphne × burkwoodii ‘Carol Mackie’, Zones 3–9) to the right of the hydrangeas, but they died last year and I put more hydrangeas in its place. Another path that leads into the walking circle. This is a spring pic and the yellow blooms around the walking circle are from Oakleaf sedum (Sedum hybridum, Zones 4–10). They have been there since 2006 and have never died. It must love it there because believe me, I have a lot of things that die!!! A spring picture. The path leads from the walking circle area to the very backyard. You can see a little of the small grass circle at the end of the path. A summer picture from last year which shows a metal art I added. The variety of textures here really works for me. That’s what I try for but don’t always get. I learned about creating texture from Nancy Loving. Another view of the area shows the “rock garden” on the top right and the Itoh peonies on the bottom left. The walking circle with the Flower Garden on the right. (That’s another submission to come.) Thank you so much for sharing your gorgeous garden with us again, Bonnie! After seeing the sensational fall color you’ve achieved from your first submission, it was absolutely no surprise that your spring and summer gardens are a filled with endless interest and personality. I’m already eagerly anticipating your future submissions and seeing more of your fabulous designs. Are you ready for the growth and color that is coming our way this spring and summer? Let’s ring in the growing season by celebrating some color and fun! If the earliest signs of spring are emerging from your garden, or you’re still looking back at pictures from last spring in anticipation of the first blooms of this year, share your spring photos with Garden Photo of the Day! Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden, Revised and Updated Second Edition: A Natural Approach to Pest Control Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This revised and updated edition of Jessica Walliser’s award-winning Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden offers a valuable and science-backed plan for bringing balance back to the garden. With this indispensable gardening reference—now updated with new research, insights, and voices—learn how to create a healthy, balanced, and diverse garden capable of supporting a hard-working crew of beneficial pest-eating insects and eliminate the need for synthetic chemical pesticides. Lee Valley Large Gardener's Wash Basket Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This basket was designed to be used by gardeners to wash freshly harvested vegetables before taking them inside. You can gather your vegetables and then hose them off right in the same basket. However, you can also use it for fruit or add a cloth liner for serving bread or other baked goods. Measuring 16" long, 11" wide and 4" deep, it is made of chrome-plated steel to resist rust. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Source link

[angusstory]

Happy Monday GPODers! You can learn a lot about a garden from one submission to Garden Photo of the Day, but I think the full picture really comes into view when we see a space in at least two seasons. This was absolutely the case when I saw this submission from Bonnie Phipps in Boulder, Colorado. Bonnie first shared her gorgeous garden in fall of 2022 (check that post out here: November in Colorado), and showcased the wonderful autumn color that emerges in the late season. Today we get to see her space in its peak spring and summer bloom, with a delicious assortment of textures that bring insane interest to everything from shady corners to foundation plantings. While Bonnie’s first submission was wonderful and gave us a great glimpse into her space, the following photos and descriptions unveil even more personality and perspective. Hello, I sent some fall photos that you shared a few years ago and I’ve been meaning to send more but time gets away from me. So this time I set aside many hours and days to go through my photos from the last several years. I’ve organized the ones that look nice into various themes. I think I have about 5 future submissions to send so far. I think my favorite part about Fine Gardening is seeing the Photo of the Day submissions. I gardened in Denver for about 7 years before I moved to Boulder, Colorado (zone 4-5). We live on a 4 house cul-de-sac and our house is set at an angle on our lot so our garden is divided into several sections which is quite nice. It is a quarter-acre plot but feels much bigger because it’s all garden – I only have a small 19’ diameter circle of grass in the back. I’ve been gardening in our yard since 2006, one section at a time. I’m interested in design and texture as I garden. This submission is an overview of the north side of our garden. In 2006 we had a landscape company put in the hardscape including the walking circle that I designed for my husband to do walking meditation. Nancy Loving of Loving Gardens designed the area near the house and the rock garden but I’ve had to change it quite a bit over the last 18 years as plants get overgrown or die. I learned a lot from Nancy and used what I learned to design other areas of our garden and to make necessary changes to the old areas over the years. My Garden Angel Our welcoming rose arch. It’s 18 years old and going strong! Our parking area is just to the front and to the left side of it. The path that leads into the garden from the rose arch. The plant on the bottom left side of the photo is Matcha Ball® ash leaf false spirea (Sorbaria sorbifolia ‘Levgreen’, Zones 3–7). I just discovered it this year and I love the texture. I’m going to find places to add more this coming season! About 8 years ago, I tore this whole section up and started from scratch (except the tree). I put yews in the back to create a backdrop for the statue. I used golden creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia ‘Aurea’, Zones 4–8) to lead up to the statue and planted a line of dark coral bells on each side then added plants to fill in behind. I love creeping Jenny and use it a lot in various sections of the garden. It is easy to pull out when it gets out of bounds. This spring, I will need to shorten the yews to let more light in so the hydrangeas behind the statue bloom more. My husband’s walking circle. The 3 rocks symbolize Man, Earth, and Sky. The pic is from the fall as the Annabelle hydrangeas (Hydrangea arborescens ‘Annabelle’, Zones 3–9) are in bloom. That’s Carol Mackie daphne (Daphne × burkwoodii ‘Carol Mackie’, Zones 3–9) to the right of the hydrangeas, but they died last year and I put more hydrangeas in its place. Another path that leads into the walking circle. This is a spring pic and the yellow blooms around the walking circle are from Oakleaf sedum (Sedum hybridum, Zones 4–10). They have been there since 2006 and have never died. It must love it there because believe me, I have a lot of things that die!!! A spring picture. The path leads from the walking circle area to the very backyard. You can see a little of the small grass circle at the end of the path. A summer picture from last year which shows a metal art I added. The variety of textures here really works for me. That’s what I try for but don’t always get. I learned about creating texture from Nancy Loving. Another view of the area shows the “rock garden” on the top right and the Itoh peonies on the bottom left. The walking circle with the Flower Garden on the right. (That’s another submission to come.) Thank you so much for sharing your gorgeous garden with us again, Bonnie! After seeing the sensational fall color you’ve achieved from your first submission, it was absolutely no surprise that your spring and summer gardens are a filled with endless interest and personality. I’m already eagerly anticipating your future submissions and seeing more of your fabulous designs. Are you ready for the growth and color that is coming our way this spring and summer? Let’s ring in the growing season by celebrating some color and fun! If the earliest signs of spring are emerging from your garden, or you’re still looking back at pictures from last spring in anticipation of the first blooms of this year, share your spring photos with Garden Photo of the Day! Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden, Revised and Updated Second Edition: A Natural Approach to Pest Control Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This revised and updated edition of Jessica Walliser’s award-winning Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden offers a valuable and science-backed plan for bringing balance back to the garden. With this indispensable gardening reference—now updated with new research, insights, and voices—learn how to create a healthy, balanced, and diverse garden capable of supporting a hard-working crew of beneficial pest-eating insects and eliminate the need for synthetic chemical pesticides. Lee Valley Large Gardener's Wash Basket Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This basket was designed to be used by gardeners to wash freshly harvested vegetables before taking them inside. You can gather your vegetables and then hose them off right in the same basket. However, you can also use it for fruit or add a cloth liner for serving bread or other baked goods. Measuring 16" long, 11" wide and 4" deep, it is made of chrome-plated steel to resist rust. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Source link

[tumibaba]

Happy Monday GPODers! You can learn a lot about a garden from one submission to Garden Photo of the Day, but I think the full picture really comes into view when we see a space in at least two seasons. This was absolutely the case when I saw this submission from Bonnie Phipps in Boulder, Colorado. Bonnie first shared her gorgeous garden in fall of 2022 (check that post out here: November in Colorado), and showcased the wonderful autumn color that emerges in the late season. Today we get to see her space in its peak spring and summer bloom, with a delicious assortment of textures that bring insane interest to everything from shady corners to foundation plantings. While Bonnie’s first submission was wonderful and gave us a great glimpse into her space, the following photos and descriptions unveil even more personality and perspective. Hello, I sent some fall photos that you shared a few years ago and I’ve been meaning to send more but time gets away from me. So this time I set aside many hours and days to go through my photos from the last several years. I’ve organized the ones that look nice into various themes. I think I have about 5 future submissions to send so far. I think my favorite part about Fine Gardening is seeing the Photo of the Day submissions. I gardened in Denver for about 7 years before I moved to Boulder, Colorado (zone 4-5). We live on a 4 house cul-de-sac and our house is set at an angle on our lot so our garden is divided into several sections which is quite nice. It is a quarter-acre plot but feels much bigger because it’s all garden – I only have a small 19’ diameter circle of grass in the back. I’ve been gardening in our yard since 2006, one section at a time. I’m interested in design and texture as I garden. This submission is an overview of the north side of our garden. In 2006 we had a landscape company put in the hardscape including the walking circle that I designed for my husband to do walking meditation. Nancy Loving of Loving Gardens designed the area near the house and the rock garden but I’ve had to change it quite a bit over the last 18 years as plants get overgrown or die. I learned a lot from Nancy and used what I learned to design other areas of our garden and to make necessary changes to the old areas over the years. My Garden Angel Our welcoming rose arch. It’s 18 years old and going strong! Our parking area is just to the front and to the left side of it. The path that leads into the garden from the rose arch. The plant on the bottom left side of the photo is Matcha Ball® ash leaf false spirea (Sorbaria sorbifolia ‘Levgreen’, Zones 3–7). I just discovered it this year and I love the texture. I’m going to find places to add more this coming season! About 8 years ago, I tore this whole section up and started from scratch (except the tree). I put yews in the back to create a backdrop for the statue. I used golden creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia ‘Aurea’, Zones 4–8) to lead up to the statue and planted a line of dark coral bells on each side then added plants to fill in behind. I love creeping Jenny and use it a lot in various sections of the garden. It is easy to pull out when it gets out of bounds. This spring, I will need to shorten the yews to let more light in so the hydrangeas behind the statue bloom more. My husband’s walking circle. The 3 rocks symbolize Man, Earth, and Sky. The pic is from the fall as the Annabelle hydrangeas (Hydrangea arborescens ‘Annabelle’, Zones 3–9) are in bloom. That’s Carol Mackie daphne (Daphne × burkwoodii ��Carol Mackie’, Zones 3–9) to the right of the hydrangeas, but they died last year and I put more hydrangeas in its place. Another path that leads into the walking circle. This is a spring pic and the yellow blooms around the walking circle are from Oakleaf sedum (Sedum hybridum, Zones 4–10). They have been there since 2006 and have never died. It must love it there because believe me, I have a lot of things that die!!! A spring picture. The path leads from the walking circle area to the very backyard. You can see a little of the small grass circle at the end of the path. A summer picture from last year which shows a metal art I added. The variety of textures here really works for me. That’s what I try for but don’t always get. I learned about creating texture from Nancy Loving. Another view of the area shows the “rock garden” on the top right and the Itoh peonies on the bottom left. The walking circle with the Flower Garden on the right. (That’s another submission to come.) Thank you so much for sharing your gorgeous garden with us again, Bonnie! After seeing the sensational fall color you’ve achieved from your first submission, it was absolutely no surprise that your spring and summer gardens are a filled with endless interest and personality. I’m already eagerly anticipating your future submissions and seeing more of your fabulous designs. Are you ready for the growth and color that is coming our way this spring and summer? Let’s ring in the growing season by celebrating some color and fun! If the earliest signs of spring are emerging from your garden, or you’re still looking back at pictures from last spring in anticipation of the first blooms of this year, share your spring photos with Garden Photo of the Day! Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden, Revised and Updated Second Edition: A Natural Approach to Pest Control Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This revised and updated edition of Jessica Walliser’s award-winning Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden offers a valuable and science-backed plan for bringing balance back to the garden. With this indispensable gardening reference—now updated with new research, insights, and voices—learn how to create a healthy, balanced, and diverse garden capable of supporting a hard-working crew of beneficial pest-eating insects and eliminate the need for synthetic chemical pesticides. Lee Valley Large Gardener's Wash Basket Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. This basket was designed to be used by gardeners to wash freshly harvested vegetables before taking them inside. You can gather your vegetables and then hose them off right in the same basket. However, you can also use it for fruit or add a cloth liner for serving bread or other baked goods. Measuring 16" long, 11" wide and 4" deep, it is made of chrome-plated steel to resist rust. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Source link