An Easter bouquet of Dietes, Rosa Laevigata, Chinese Wisteria, Freesia, blooms from a fibrous-root Begonia (Dead Micky's Begonia), Alstroemeria, and some Salvia Leucantha. I love Dietes in bouquets, but the bloom only lasts one day (in the vase or in the ground). Fortunately, most of my Dietes are huge and each stollon has multiple blooms, which continue to open for several days.
I usually work in a bunch of roses for my Easter bouquet, but I've won a Pyrrhic victory against a nasty case of Black Spot this year by severely pruning many of my roses. They're putting on lots of health growth now, but I'm several weeks off from cutting blooms.
Sunday, April 08, 2007
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
▼
2007
(203)
-
▼
April
(14)
- Barred Owl
- Spring's bounty
- what's blooming in your garden?
- Veg in the mid-spring garden
- Hot weather garden
- Figs' secret sexual lives... REVEALED (by Alan)
- A final continuation...
- And the continuation continued...
- Update continued...
- A garden update in pictures...
- The feds giveth...
- Squash Blossoms from Nize & Barbara's Garden
- Easter 2007
- flowers-gardening - New York Times
-
▼
April
(14)
- Alstroemeria (1)
- amaranth (2)
- aphids (1)
- Apollo (1)
- apple (8)
- Arugula (1)
- bamboo (1)
- bananas (4)
- Barbados cherry (2)
- bass (1)
- begonias (1)
- birds (1)
- blackberries (1)
- blogblog (1)
- blooms in Florida (4)
- blueberries (8)
- brugmansia (1)
- bug sex (1)
- bulbs (1)
- Burpee (1)
- butterflies (6)
- carambola (1)
- carrots (2)
- caterpillars (3)
- chard (2)
- children in the garden (2)
- cilantro (2)
- citrus (6)
- collards (1)
- compost (3)
- cool-weather blooms (2)
- corn (6)
- cowpeas (1)
- cucumbers (6)
- cut flowers (3)
- dahlias (4)
- DeLand (3)
- dill (1)
- Disney (1)
- double-cropping (1)
- drought (11)
- ECHO (1)
- eggplants (4)
- environment (3)
- espalier (1)
- fennel (3)
- figs (3)
- flower pictures (1)
- flowers (3)
- freeze (1)
- fruit (18)
- gardenia (1)
- gazpacho (1)
- grapes (3)
- herbs (6)
- hibiscus (1)
- honey bees (1)
- hummingbirds (1)
- hurricane (2)
- irrigation (2)
- kids in the garden (6)
- lavender (1)
- lettuce (6)
- Leu Gardens (1)
- local food (11)
- mangoes (1)
- may garden (1)
- mulberries (2)
- mulch (1)
- natives (1)
- neem (1)
- new zealand spinach (1)
- okra (1)
- olives (2)
- onions (1)
- orchids (1)
- Papaloquelite (3)
- parsley (1)
- peach (4)
- pear (2)
- peas (1)
- peppers (5)
- persimmon (3)
- pests (3)
- pickleworms (4)
- Plums (1)
- propagation (1)
- rain (8)
- raspberries (3)
- recipes (8)
- roses (5)
- runner beans (1)
- Russia (1)
- sages (2)
- salvias (2)
- seasons (2)
- seeds (23)
- snapdragons (1)
- southern peas (3)
- square-foot gardening (1)
- squash (2)
- strawberries (4)
- sugarcane (1)
- sustainable living (15)
- sweet potatoes (5)
- tomatoes (23)
- trellis (1)
- tropical vegetables (9)
- vegetables (7)
- vegetables in Central Florida (13)
- vermiculite (1)
- weather (11)
- wildflowers (1)
- wildlife (1)
- Willis Orchard (3)
- window box gardening (1)
- worms (1)
.home
Blog Archive
A note about this blog
I garden in DeLand, Florida (zone 9).
I'm tinkering around with a new look, so the blog roll is missing right now.
You can contact me at centralfloridagardener @gmail.com. I try to respond to all emails, but if I don't know the answer to your question, I might not answer.

I'm tinkering around with a new look, so the blog roll is missing right now.
You can contact me at centralfloridagardener @gmail.com. I try to respond to all emails, but if I don't know the answer to your question, I might not answer.

Labels
Theme by Function
© 2008 Gardening in Central Florida Bloggerized by Falcon Hive.com
0 comments:
Post a Comment