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Most of the flowers in our yard have finished blooming, but there are still a few things left. The Black-eyed-Susans will bloom until frost stops them. (30:08:2021) |
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The bracts on the blue lace hydrangea have turned pink. (30:08:2021) |
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This dahlia with three-inch blossoms has bloomed persistently. (30:08:2021) |
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This plant has just one big blossom! (30:08:2021) |
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The blue hydrangea blossoms are turning into dried flowers while still on the plant. (30:08:2021) |
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The Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) is covered every morning with white blossoms that start to fold by day's end. (30:08:2021) |
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This a "before" picture as the ivy is about to be removed from the gate and the arch overhead. [an error occurred while processing this directive] (30:08:2021) |
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One last late poppy! (30:08:2021) |
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A hanging basket by the corner of the back patio. (30:08:2021) |
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And the pot of fuchsias nearby. (30:08:2021) |
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At the back of the yard this small begonia has been supplying some colour in all the green. (30:08:2021) |
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Another begonia and an impatiens hide behind a large hosta. (30:08:2021) |
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And at the front door the hanging pots are still blooming. (30:08:2021) |
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Generations two and three of the 2021 cherry tomato crop! The idea was to have the second generation about three weeks behind generation one, and generation three some three weeks behind that! Well nice idea but generation two did not start to set fruit till two weeks after expectation and generation three was a couple of weeks ahead of expected. (now to run spell check to see if I spelled 'generation' 6 times correctly) (02:09:2021) |
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