You have a keen eye. I was wondering if your sago was in a pot and there it was int he last photo. I finally put mine in the ground and how they perform depends upon the mildness of the winter. As yet no sign of any new fronds on mine-and after all this rain you would think so..
Progress Report
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As you are on the edge of your seat wondering how those early spring
projects turned out once the dust settled, let's do a progress report. A
few tweaks h...
Wednesday Vignette – last ones standing
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A couple of weeks ago, you might recall, I wrote about the demise of my
Appleblossom Clematis. You saw the photos of the crunchy, lifeless leaves,
but I di...
Garden Bloggers’ Bloom Day – May 2023
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A month later and I’m still relying on the calendar to tell me what the
date is, because the seasons are colliding. Chilly nights (we may still be
flirting...
Meet some of the migrants! 4-30-23
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This is a screenshot from BirdCast showing the current migration status for
St. Louis County, Missouri as of 4-30-23.
It seems that birds have come in f...
THE TEXAS OLIVE
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When we first moved into the house I was chatting with the neighbor and
asked him if he knew what the large bushes were between our property. He
didn't kno...
Moving Mountains
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There are at least two meanings to this blog title, which will become clear
as this post progresses. For the astute few that still check in on our blog
fro...
Great photos of this marvelous event. I love how they send out a whole round of fronds at once.
Awesome photos! They capture the excitement perfectly.
You have a keen eye. I was wondering if your sago was in a pot and there it was int he last photo. I finally put mine in the ground and how they perform depends upon the mildness of the winter. As yet no sign of any new fronds on mine-and after all this rain you would think so..
As their flushing can be erratic and unpredictable, seeing them unfurl is extra exciting!