WHAT'S LOOKING GOOD IN MAY 2019

zigs

Cactus Grower, Kent.
Joined
Oct 10, 2012
Messages
9,742
Reaction score
11,637
Location
Kent
Hardiness Zone
9a
Country
United Kingdom
April thread here

DSCF1486.JPG


DSCF1487.JPG
 
Joined
Jan 31, 2018
Messages
3,548
Reaction score
3,890
Location
"The Tropic of Trafford"
Hardiness Zone
Keir Hardy
Country
United Kingdom
Our "lollypop" acer in our small front garden.

P1020665.JPG


Lots of green blooms.

P1020666.JPG



Our trio of azaleas around the sambucas tub.

P1020668.JPG


I'm trying to get them to grow tall enough to hide the tub. We would have swapped it for the stellar cherry in the tub in the small patio, if it had had more blooms earlier. But maybe next year.

P1020667.JPG


The smallest of our two acer palmatums I gave it "a haircut" yesterday, well.. evened up its "fringe" with some shears.

P1020670.JPG



One of our six wisterias. They are quite resiliant.


P1020669.JPG


Last year it was supported by the trunk of an old tree, I cut down more than ten years ago.

wisteria.JPG


But it rotted fron the base and I had to unwind the wisteria before removing the trunk.


P1010997.JPG


Now it's supported by a recycled bird feeder and is none the worse for its adventure.
 
Joined
Feb 24, 2018
Messages
140
Reaction score
18
Location
WV
Hardiness Zone
6a
Country
United States
Mine isn’t the prettiest garden but we’ve been having a lot of home renovations. Second year at this and love it. In the pics are Roma tomatoes, beefsteak hybrid tomato, yellow tumbling toms, brandy wine, super sweet tomatoes, ornamental peppers, banana peppers, potato’s, purple pole beans, bush beans, white wonder cucumbers, one tea rose bush and some other stuff that hasn’t sprouted yet! I also have 4 blueberry bushes, 3 apple trees, 1 plum tree, and a bing cherry tree but they are just little things.
 

Attachments

  • 85216D53-9D7C-4C56-86AE-B735E651F8D4.jpeg
    85216D53-9D7C-4C56-86AE-B735E651F8D4.jpeg
    228.7 KB · Views: 166
  • E5F5C435-649A-4890-9850-F8AA6EB71FDE.jpeg
    E5F5C435-649A-4890-9850-F8AA6EB71FDE.jpeg
    99 KB · Views: 166
  • 1ADD44B5-416E-429C-BD94-8D152773ADDF.jpeg
    1ADD44B5-416E-429C-BD94-8D152773ADDF.jpeg
    311.4 KB · Views: 172
  • 09C48B76-5911-4A5C-B2EB-201BADCAC7AC.jpeg
    09C48B76-5911-4A5C-B2EB-201BADCAC7AC.jpeg
    212.3 KB · Views: 176
  • D9F1A19F-FC81-45F2-858C-FBDA22B92F00.jpeg
    D9F1A19F-FC81-45F2-858C-FBDA22B92F00.jpeg
    323.8 KB · Views: 167
  • EF04AD11-9AC0-4EA3-9451-5EF6874B9A88.jpeg
    EF04AD11-9AC0-4EA3-9451-5EF6874B9A88.jpeg
    282.7 KB · Views: 179
  • 4F3F4B40-2E0B-4C22-AC6F-63E6B78872BC.jpeg
    4F3F4B40-2E0B-4C22-AC6F-63E6B78872BC.jpeg
    179.3 KB · Views: 177
  • B6445804-4B60-47B1-B829-FDDD6C2E4CCC.jpeg
    B6445804-4B60-47B1-B829-FDDD6C2E4CCC.jpeg
    158.6 KB · Views: 179
  • 902A0B9E-16F4-4DCA-A7EE-2010A6C05B42.jpeg
    902A0B9E-16F4-4DCA-A7EE-2010A6C05B42.jpeg
    423.4 KB · Views: 172

the lawnsman

lawn and garden super freak
Joined
Jan 22, 2019
Messages
130
Reaction score
240
Location
SW ohio
Hardiness Zone
5.5
Country
United States
May has arrived on the wet side...

these standard lilacs, planted last year, seem to be in the right spot.
As they mature, their canopy's should slightly blend together.
these beds will be worked and mulched shortly.

DSCF4534 (3).JPG
 
Joined
Apr 19, 2015
Messages
2,057
Reaction score
2,002
Location
Emerald Victoria
Showcase(s):
1
Hardiness Zone
10a
Country
Australia
Our "lollypop" acer in our small front garden.

View attachment 52987

Lots of green blooms.

View attachment 52988


Our trio of azaleas around the sambucas tub.

View attachment 52989

I'm trying to get them to grow tall enough to hide the tub. We would have swapped it for the stellar cherry in the tub in the small patio, if it had had more blooms earlier. But maybe next year.

View attachment 52990

The smallest of our two acer palmatums I gave it "a haircut" yesterday, well.. evened up its "fringe" with some shears.

View attachment 52991


One of our six wisterias. They are quite resiliant.


View attachment 52992

Last year it was supported by the trunk of an old tree, I cut down more than ten years ago.

View attachment 52994

But it rotted fron the base and I had to unwind the wisteria before removing the trunk.


View attachment 52995

Now it's supported by a recycled bird feeder and is none the worse for its adventure.
Beautiful garden as always Sean.
Can I please ask how you actually put the new bird feeder support on the wysteria? I have a standard wysteria which does not stand alone. I've actually got it tied on 2 sided to star pickets which I have tried to disguise with obolisks. I'd love to put some type of support directly around the trunk but I'm nervous I'll dig into the rootball and kill it.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Members online

No members online now.

Forum statistics

Threads
27,983
Messages
265,510
Members
14,712
Latest member
Beverly Zabane

Latest Threads

Top