- Location
- Kent, England
- Hardiness zone
- 9a
usually argue Sheal, but there comes a time when one has to simply give up
I have to tell you @Sheal - these flowers are very very real.
So the soil there is quite acid then. I think you should take lots of pictures and present us with a showcase, your gardens have fascinated me for ages. ... pleaseThanks Tetters The red leaf is one of many red maples that popped up in the garden .
Beautiful!The sweet sweet smell of gardenias early in the day...by afternoon they change smells to more like freshly cut grass. Fascinating.
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That is lovely to have so near you @granjera Looks like a few field poppies, heliopsis and circiums in the top picture, but I can't see what the white flowers are. That last pic looks like one of the carrot familyI live alongside a prairie/park. Took a walk this morning. View attachment 184View attachment 185View attachment 186
Yes, especially in the Eastern part of Texas soils tend to be acidic...but west Texas becomes alkaline and in between can be tricky. Point taken regarding "SCENT"...but that will be a hard to break habit.We can't grow them here - soil isn't right. It seems like the majority of gardens in the USA are of an acid nature? By the way @Meadowlark, when it comes to the gardenia, we use the term ''scent'' It's SCENT that wafts through poetic, warm and lovely spaces which makes one relax and contemplate the meaning of life. When we use the word ''smell'' we are referring to the cows bums on a humid morning.