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..
Today's my 17th blogoversary!
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On March 13th, 2009, I published my first danger garden blog post.
Seventeen years and some 3,989 posts, later and here we are. From that
first post, up un...
Winter to Spring
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Gardening for winter interest is not glamorous. It is, however, rewarding.
When the calendar turns to March my antsy nature must drive FM a little
bonkers...
Hayefield Highlights: Summer and Fall Natives
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Well, I didn’t expect that it would take me nearly eight months to find
time for a new blog post, but at least I’m finally getting caught up before
the new...
FINDING MY WAY BACK
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It has been a difficult few weeks since the hail event which knocked out
every scrap of my desire to garden. It had been my habit for years to go
out into...
Wednesday Vignette – horsemen and horseshoes
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Hey All, It’s been a while. I’ve been working a lot, but mostly I haven’t
felt I’ve had much of interest to say. Maybe I still don’t. Instead I have
consum...
Immatures and Migrants! 9-1-23
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A cool front and the Super Blue Moon on 8-30-23 helped to fuel migration!
So, what's up?
Let's begin with this little Barred Owlet, on its own one morni...
What Next?
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At the top of a back staircase in our house this variegated sansevieria has
lived for the last five years, requiring little care and growing happily.
A yea...
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!