The rest of the sprouts are weeds. The ONLY things the deer don't eat. 🙁
Reminds me (year after year) to sit shotgun on the roof and save the few puny Nantucket Hydrangeas in the front yard. The deer calmly wait until the blossoms are in fullest bloom then eat them. 🙁
The rest of the sprouts are weeds. The ONLY things the deer don't eat. 🙁
Reminds me (year after year) to sit shotgun on the roof and save the few puny Nantucket Hydrangeas in the front yard. The deer calmly wait until the blossoms are in fullest bloom then eat them. 🙁
Andy
Andy, where is the picture? Remember, you have to share.
Here in our bit of France they have been out for a couple of weeks. I don't remember them staying in this condition for so long before tho, perhaps it's this crazy weather we are having
S
Andy said:
Can't believe it!
They blossomed overnight!!!
Some heartier than others.
Another wonderful sign of spring.
Can ya cook them? Or just enjoy them?
I think the Day Lilies are next.
The rest of the sprouts are weeds. The ONLY things the deer don't eat. 🙁
Reminds me (year after year) to sit shotgun on the roof and save the few puny Nantucket Hydrangeas in the front yard. The deer calmly wait until the blossoms are in fullest bloom then eat them. 🙁
On Sun, 01 Apr 2007 13:51:11 +0200, Steve Y <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
Here in our bit of France they have been out for a couple of weeks. I don't remember them staying in this condition for so long before tho, perhaps it's this crazy weather we are having
S
In our bit of England the big Daffodils first opened over a month ago while the Geraniums from last year were still flowering. The little Daffodils opened two weeks ago and are now on their way out.
Another Steve
-- Steve Wolstenholme Neural Planner Software Ltd
EasyNN-plus. The easy way to build neural networks.
No daffodils in the garden here yet. We moved into this hours during the first week of April 30 years ago. We had looked at it just after the blizzard of 77 and the snow was knee deep outside so we never saw the lawn or gardens. A few days after we moved in I looked outside and saw a garden full of daffodils. It was a pleasant surprise.
I saw of daffodils yesterday. My wife and I sold them for the Cancer Society. We sold $214 worth of them between 9 am and noon.
Quoted message said:
The rest of the sprouts are weeds. The ONLY things the deer don't eat. 🙁
Reminds me (year after year) to sit shotgun on the roof and save the few puny Nantucket Hydrangeas in the front yard. The deer calmly wait until the blossoms are in fullest bloom then eat them. 🙁
Despite there being lots of deer here, I don't have a problem with them in my garden. A friend of mine had a beautiful place on Vancouver Island and he and his wife loved gardening. The deer loved the results. He was forever coming up with new ways to keep the deer out, short of shooting them.
The rest of the sprouts are weeds. The ONLY things the deer don't eat. 🙁
Reminds me (year after year) to sit shotgun on the roof and save the few puny Nantucket Hydrangeas in the front yard. The deer calmly wait until the blossoms are in fullest bloom then eat them. 🙁
Andy
My daffys have done bloomed and most of the early blooms are spent already. I have a few more to bloom yet though. Daylillies will by around the middle of may. I gots tulips, forsythia and the azaleas area about to start. Don't know about eating the daffys though. I like to cut them and put them in vases 😉
Michael -- “The age of your children is a key factor in how quickly you are served in a restaurant. We once had a waiter in Canada who said, "Could I get you your check?" and we answered, "How about the menu first?"” ~Erma Bombeck
Andy, Thank you. For some, this may be a picture of a few daffodils in someone's garden.
To me, it is a gift from a friend, a picture of the first signs of spring with all the promises of the new and kinder season that is upon us.
Thank you, Andy. :o)
Margaret,
You're welcome!
Hugs and Kisses,
Andy Over-brunched and feeling heavier than lead. How does my La-Z-Boy put up with me? If I'm able, I have every intention to try to make it out to the wicker chair on the porch for the rest of the day. And then what? I don't know! 🙂
Andy, Thank you. For some, this may be a picture of a few daffodils in someone's garden.
To me, it is a gift from a friend, a picture of the first signs of spring with all the promises of the new and kinder season that is upon us.
Thank you, Andy. :o)
Margaret,
You're welcome!
Hugs and Kisses,
Andy Over-brunched and feeling heavier than lead. How does my La-Z-Boy put up with me? If I'm able, I have every intention to try to make it out to the wicker chair on the porch for the rest of the day. And then what? I don't know! 🙂
Wish I had one of those...I have a lovely 3rd floor balcony with a view of the surrounding mountains, including vesuvius!
Andy wrote: > > Margaret, > > http://www.tinypic.com/2uxu2c0.jpg > > Daffodulls > > What a difference a few hours make. > > Andy Andy, Thank you. For some, this may be a picture of a few daffodils in someone's garden.
To me, it is a gift from a friend, a picture of the first signs of spring with all the promises of the new and kinder season that is upon us.
Thank you, Andy. :o)
Margaret,
You're welcome!
Hugs and Kisses,
Andy Over-brunched and feeling heavier than lead. How does my La-Z-Boy put up with me? If I'm able, I have every intention to try to make it out to the wicker chair on the porch for the rest of the day. And then what? I don't know! 🙂
Wish I had one of those...I have a lovely 3rd floor balcony with a view of the surrounding mountains, including vesuvius!
ravenlynne,
I have a webcamview of Vesuvius in the background of Naples that I found when you said you were moving there.
Despite there being lots of deer here, I don't have a problem with them in my garden. A friend of mine had a beautiful place on Vancouver Island and he and his wife loved gardening. The deer loved the results. He was forever coming up with new ways to keep the deer out, short of shooting them.
The blossoms here are still around, so I don't think the deer like them much either.
Daffodils and Day Lilies. Day lilies are only a day or two of blooms. 🙁 What's the point, almost!?
> Andy wrote: >> Margaret, >> >> http://www.tinypic.com/2uxu2c0.jpg >> >> Daffodulls >> >> What a difference a few hours make. >> >> Andy > Andy, Thank you. For some, this may be a picture of a few daffodils > in someone's garden. > > To me, it is a gift from a friend, a picture of the first signs of > spring with all the promises of the new and kinder season that is upon > us. > > Thank you, Andy. :o)
Margaret,
You're welcome!
Hugs and Kisses,
Andy Over-brunched and feeling heavier than lead. How does my La-Z-Boy put up with me? If I'm able, I have every intention to try to make it out to the wicker chair on the porch for the rest of the day. And then what? I don't know! 🙂
Wish I had one of those...I have a lovely 3rd floor balcony with a view of the surrounding mountains, including vesuvius!
ravenlynne,
I have a webcamview of Vesuvius in the background of Naples that I found when you said you were moving there.
The blossoms here are still around, so I don't think the deer like them much either.
Daffodils and Day Lilies. Day lilies are only a day or two of blooms. 🙁 What's the point, almost!?
Day lilies last longer than that. I grabbed some that were growing wild at a friend's place and now they are growing wild at my place. I have transplanted a bunch of them on a slope at the edge of my property more for ground cover than anything else. They grow in so thick that nothing else penetrates them.
The rest of the sprouts are weeds. The ONLY things the deer don't eat. 🙁
Reminds me (year after year) to sit shotgun on the roof and save the few puny Nantucket Hydrangeas in the front yard. The deer calmly wait until the blossoms are in fullest bloom then eat them. 🙁
Andy
Here in south-central Washington state, the crocus are barely up, but I expect the apple and cherry trees to flower soon. In the meantime, my condolences regarding your deer dinner guests ravaging the Hydrangeas. Will venison be on the menu shortly?