Lillies, helianthus, and silene regia, which attracts hummingbirds
Pink yarrow, coneflowers, helianthus, and silene
The helianthus really needed to be cut back since its stems had grown too tall, but the pollinators love the flowers so much I didn't want to bring them inside. Taking inspiration from
GardenWalkGardenTalk, I stuck them in my watering can and left them outside.
'Pilgrim' ornamental oregano
Anthemis 'Susanna Mitchell' grow in a pot next to my carrot farm.
Broadleafed mountain mint (Pycnanthemum)
Is the sweet purple aster-like flower Boltonia asteroides?
ReplyDeleteI love the idea of deadheading flowers but leaving them in a can outside for the pollinators!
Happy WW, your post was a beautiful way to start my day!
ReplyDeleteWonderful, I love your helianthus-in-a-wateringcan.
ReplyDeleteI need some of those ornamental oreganos in my hot dry garden. Your photos are wonderful.
ReplyDeleteNo idea what your manna plant is...but the rest of your flowers are lovely! Great idea to keep a bouquet in your watering can.
ReplyDeleteI am so glad you posted your photo of Mountain Mint. I had neglected to identify this when I planted it last year...now I know what it is. And now I remember when I bought it and why. Thanks! And happy WW...
ReplyDeleteŚwietnie, że włożyłeś kwiatki do konewki i wystawiłeś na taras. Ładnie wyglądają i trochę jeszcze pożyją. Pozdrawiam
ReplyDeleteI have the exactly same watering can!
ReplyDeleteThanks for commenting on my blog.
I like that orn. orgegano. Very pretty!
What a great idea putting blooms in the watering can. Instant movable colour.
ReplyDeleteOooh, I love all those Helianthus. Our bees would too! I really need to plant some more flowers in that genus here, they do well, and all our pollinators seem to love them! Love the red watering can, perfect!
ReplyDeleteYou have a carrot farm? How fun is that?! I love the flowers in the watering can. I noticed that on Donna's blog, too. I will try it one of these days. Beautiful photos!
ReplyDeleteLove those cream-colored lilies. You have a lot to make the pollinators happy in your garden! The mountain mint looks so cool.
ReplyDeleteI love the flowers together in the first picture. The different shades of yellows and flower shapes are really pretty.
ReplyDeleteYou've got some need plants in your garden. I think your header photo might be osteopermum perhaps.
ReplyDeleteYou have some beautiful flowers blooming right now. As for my Monarch Butterfly. Couldn't believe I had one already. I'm hoping it's an indication of lots this year. Bet you see yours soon also.
ReplyDeleteCher Sunray Gardens
Gorgeous flowers and beautiful wildlife garden! Thanks for visiting my blog and wishing me well, I really need the prayers. I appreciate it. Have a great week!
ReplyDeleteJennifer@threedogsinagarden
ReplyDeleteYour white trumpet lilies are so pretty in the opening shot. I have always wanted some and must add them to my bulb wish list. I have never seen 'Pilgrim' ornamental oregano before. Very nice! Finally, you did a great interpretation of Donna's idea of putting flowers in your watering can. I bet the bees are grateful you are so artistic.
So glad to hear that the new colors of my blog make it easier to read. I just wish that first, I had done it sooner, and second that I had more time to play with it.
ReplyDeleteGreat flower shots.
Jen @ Muddy Boot Dreams