Beautiful Flowers
kmakm
Member Posts: 7,974 ✭
Tagged:
15
Comments
-
Oh, they're stunning. Do they smell good, too?0
-
@tigerbeth
I am envious of your ability to grow roses.
When I lived in Perth I could grow roses and I loved them. Big beautiful fragrant ones. I did however hanker for tropical plants.
Now that I live in a tropical area and have the tropical garden I wanted, what do I hanker for - yes roses!!!!
1 -
I've just raided the garden. It's going to be 38 disgusting degrees here today, if I hadn't picked them they'd be rose chips by this afternoon.
14 -
@kmakm , what beautiful flowers. You can just about smell them looking at the pic. The fragrance would have been lovely on the bedside table. When I got home from hospital a week and a half ago my neighbour had put a vase of frangipani flowers in my kitchen as soon as I opened the door wow the perfume.
2 -
Oh that reminds me of my mother in law. If the weather was warming up she would be outside picking roses before she even had breakfast and they always looked beautiful and some were perfumed as well as! What joy flowers bring!2
-
Due to the thunderstorms on Friday morning, I have a carpet of rose petals to walk through (climber grown from a cutting of the one my Dad planted about 65 years ago).0
-
Not such a problem - as you can see it still has a lot of flowers on it. No thanks either to our alpaca who likes to escape from his paddock and bite the roses off as he's cruising past.2
-
I didn't know possums were keen on rose sprouts till recently. I have a very old (as in aged, not type) rose near a fence and noticed a couple of weeks ago that it had been massacred. Some netting and it's recovering but I will need to watch it in the future.0
-
@kmakm @Sister
I think I could live with an alpaca pruning various shrubs. What pisses me off is the bower bird.
The little bugger rearranges screws, rivets, nails and even tools in the shed. His bower is decorated well with our stuff.
Gorges himself on mulberries. We have put a stop to his mulberry thieving by netting the trees. Now he marches up and down outside the netting muttering all sorts of dire consequences!
4