Sweet Pea
These tiny flowers are native to Silicy in Italy and form fragile;
seductive little flowers with an alluring fragrance. They make great bouquets
and grow in a wide range of colors suitable for a garden border, fence, or
arch.
French Tulips
Tulips bloom in the spring and grow from bulbs that form
beautiful flowers in a wide variety of colors except for blue. These are one of
the first flowers marking that spring has official arrived – what a way to
greet the season! They thrive in long, cool springs and dry summers. Plant them
in the late summer, or autumn for best results.
Peonies
These pink flowers are outrageously beautiful when in bloom and
will stay as lush flowers all summer long. Plant them once, and they will bloom
every summer – some are known to thrive for well over 100 years. To give your
back a break, they require little maintenance and make the perfect borders for
lining your walkway, driveway, or garden.
Spray Roses
They aren’t like your regular roses, these miniature roses are
typically smaller and produce lush, rich flowers. Unlike larger roses, these
flowers produce more blooms and can be easily transplanted and used for
decorations in pots or for bouquets. You can also plant these if you are
looking for a rich cluster of flowers to cover a large area with minimal
planting required – these roses bloom like crazy and are a great wonder to have
in the garden.
Ranunculus
Oh all those flowers look so pretty. I do love peonies, I have been wanting to plant some and I know a few fence sticks in the plant will help hold them up during heavy rain and winds. What a cute shot of Piper and the cherry blossom. :) Blessings, xoxo, Susie
ReplyDeleteI love flowers, peonies are a favorite, so are roses, larkspur, coneflower, daisies, black eye susans. The list goes on and on!
ReplyDeleteLove ALL those flowers. I love peonies--they remind of of overdressed blousy ladies dressed for church...lol I can't wait to see our tulips come up....I am so anxious for Spring this year. xo Diana
ReplyDeleteI love all flowers but have fond memories of peonies. My grandparents had peonies in their yard: white, pink and dark red. The smell was heavenly in the spring. My grandmother grew them for Memorial Day bouquets. She hated plastic flowers. I've always wondered what she'd think of the silk flowers so prevalent now.
ReplyDeleteoh my little piper rose. I love you. ♥[
ReplyDeleteBeautiful flowering pots and gardens. It will be interesting to see what has survived once spring has arrived. I believe that I will have a chance to do some filling in.
ReplyDeleteSuch beauty in every photo, Betsy. And the last one is hilarious. I hope he doesn't mind my laughter. ♥
ReplyDeleteI'm DYING to get into my garden to plant!!!!!Have had 2grandaughters here for over a week...they're going home tonite. Whew! While their mom and dad will have a nice Mexican tan...I will sleep for days before I can plant ! EXHAUSTED! God knew what he was doing when he made children for young people!!
ReplyDeleteI've missed so many of your posts. Will catch up tonite. Love every flower u mentioned above. Crazy Piper!
AAWWWW! Sweet Piper! How cute! I love Ranunculus! One of my favorites along with Peonies and Hydrangeas! Love!!!
ReplyDelete