Good for bees, good for the spirit!
Thank you! For bringing us beauty for eyes and soul!
Lovely, both the flower and your writing.
We called them hibiscus and I had a huge dark red one growing back on Long Island. It was quite spectacular. I think it was called "Southern Belle".
Isabel, I've seen that variety online. I see that perennial hibiscus can survive winters in zones 5 to 9, which is why we have what I would call a tropical plant. Farther south they bloom all year. That sounds nice!
The HUGE Southern Belle Hibiscus was perenniel for us on the north short of Long Island.
I we wondered what th hose flowers were. My neighbor has some. BEAUTIFUL.
Wayne bad I have Covid.
Piper and Sam here so when she comes to visit, were outside. So thankful for this weather.
Enjoyed the article.
Cindy, we were sorry to hear your news and hope you and Wayne have both recovered. It's lucky Piper and Sam are here.
Reading about the symbolic Red Mallow is a fine way to start the week. Thank you for a very timely post, Deda.
Our two red-flowered mallows are still blooming, one or two new blossoms each morning.
Thank you! For bringing us beauty for eyes and soul!
Lovely, both the flower and your writing.
We called them hibiscus and I had a huge dark red one growing back on Long Island. It was quite spectacular. I think it was called "Southern Belle".
Isabel, I've seen that variety online. I see that perennial hibiscus can survive winters in zones 5 to 9, which is why we have what I would call a tropical plant. Farther south they bloom all year. That sounds nice!
The HUGE Southern Belle Hibiscus was perenniel for us on the north short of Long Island.
I we wondered what th hose flowers were. My neighbor has some. BEAUTIFUL.
Wayne bad I have Covid.
Piper and Sam here so when she comes to visit, were outside. So thankful for this weather.
Enjoyed the article.
Cindy, we were sorry to hear your news and hope you and Wayne have both recovered. It's lucky Piper and Sam are here.
Reading about the symbolic Red Mallow is a fine way to start the week. Thank you for a very timely post, Deda.
Our two red-flowered mallows are still blooming, one or two new blossoms each morning.