Monday 6 June 2016

LOOKING FOR MOSS! AND FLOWERS IN GARDEN TODAY

Well Joan's now covered in gunk and sitting in the shade waiting for things to take root!


Looks like she's just got back from a very muddy battle!


Lots flowering in the garden


Lots of roses starting to bloom.

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Finally the Wisteria's starting to bloom.


This little rambler is going great.


Gorgeous Double Clematis


Clematis Montana


 More of the Wisteria and the rambler.

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8 comments:

  1. So many beautiful flowers are in bloom!
    June is the best season for flowers, especially roses, in England, isn't it?

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    1. Yes Poirot , June is the best month in England for Roses :)

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  2. Your garden is looking beautiful Dee, you have some lovelybplants there too. It really is a proper country garden, so full of colour and variety, love it!!
    xxx

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    1. Thank you Sharon, you could not have made a lovelier comment than it's a proper country garden :) xxx

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  3. Lovely, lovely photos! I do so enjoy these flower portrait pics, I'm feeling inspired and, though I can't manage a full blog at the moment, might go for one bloom a day - they are so gorgeous.
    Poor Joan - I'm sure she will look great eventually, but at the moment, she looks like we did sometimes as students. Whatever the young folk of today believe, we were not the lucky generation that lived in luxury paid for by the state in our student years, my grant was £13 a term, plus up to £10 that we had to prove we'd spent on books. We lived on potato or onion soup and had no money for outings or going to the pub. Our weekly treat was a mud face pack - well we were already 19 and needed to stave off the horror of looking old, like a 30 year old! So we spread the stuff over our faces and neck and spent the evening trying not to crack the cacked on muck before it had magically removed our non-existant wrinkles. You might tell Joan - the stuff doesn't work!
    Your friend, Mrs, Wrinkles x

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    1. Thanks Jenni ;) It's lovely that you are feeling inspired to look at whats happening in your garden.
      lol yes Joan does look likes she's on a cheap evening in, with her face pack maybe I should go give her a magazine to read while she tries not to crack her mask! x

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  4. How many kinds of sweet flowers grow
    In an English country garden?
    I'll tell you now of some that I know
    Those I miss you'll surely pardon
    Daffodils, heart's ease and flox
    Meadowsweet and lady smocks
    Gentian, lupine and tall hollihocks
    Roses, foxgloves, snowdrops, blue forget-me-nots
    In an English country garden

    A truly beautiful English country garden! How I wish.....!

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    1. Another wonderful compliment. It's always been my aim that the garden is an English country garden :) an you could not have said a nicer comment :) xx

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