previous
next
-
Lilacs: Time for a Fresh Look
-
Variegated Plants Create Drama
-
Find the Perfect Tomato
-
Building a Compost Bin
-
Big Flowers from Bigleaf Hydrangeas
-
All About Starting Seeds
-
Friendly Ways to Battle Garden Pests
-
10 Perennials Easily Grown from Seed
-
Soil Testing is Worth the Effort
-
Perfect Edges for Your Beds and Borders
-
Bold and Beautiful Zinnias
-
How to Start a Vegetable Garden
-
Garden Catalog Collector
-
Backyard Makeover Game
-
Enchanting Japanese Maples
-
Make Your Own Hypertufa Container
-
Video: Make a Straw-Bale Garden
-
Off With Their Heads: Deadheading Perennials
-
How to Grow Raspberries
-
A gardener's checklist for early summer
-
15 Deer-Resistant Plants
-
Viburnums are Versatile Shrubs
-
Free Download: Rose Pruning and Bed Prep
-
25 Robust Summer Bloomers
-
The Only Shrubs You Need to Grow
hostanut, member
posted in: The Gallery
Waterloo summer
comments (2) January 25th, 2009 in gallery
As the saying goes - in search of my mother's garden, I found my own.
I live to garden, here in Ontario zone 5.
posted in: The Gallery
Gardening Products
-
Liquid Fence Spray, 1 Qt, Ready-to-Use
$15.95
-
Hose-End Sprayer
$7.95
-
Pro Weed Mat, 3' x 50'
$24.95
-
Large Curved Link Stakes, Set of 12 SALE $14.99
-
Capillary Matting, 3 Yards
$14.95
-
Drip-It Frog Waterer
$14.95
See More Products

















Comments (2)
The pink flowers are Japanese anenome, also called wind flowers. They are spectacular in bloom and are tiered like a wedding cake, so are a great architectural feature in the garden. A word of warning though - they need space as they do travel via their roots. I dig up the excess and give them away in the spring. Wind flowers come in pink or white, for some reason I have never had luck with the white ones. I started out ten years ago with two 3" pots which cost me $1.49 each. From my annual spring plant give-away I now see them all over the neighbourhood! Once mature, plants can reach 5 feet and will need strong staking. Blooms from August to frost. With the petals faded and gone, they still look beautiful.
My petunia was a potted plant from the local St. Jacobs Market - too cold here for them to survive beyond first frost.
Posted: 11:21 am on February 1st