#flower gardening

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Daffodils (by: Garden of Eve)

Daffodils are not always just yellow

Spring flowers (by: Garden of Eve)

Some spring flowers and a frog this morning.

Spring flowers ( by: Garden of Eve)

A Camellia, Bloodroot, Creeping Phlox and a Hyacinth. For those who don’t care that much, they are some pretty spring flowers ;)

Crocus Flowers (by: Garden of Eve)

Pretty little crocus flowers. A sure sign of spring

Zebra grass (by: Garden of Eve)

Morning sun on my zebra grass. It’s 19 degrees but I know spring is coming

Violet and pink (by: Garden of Eve)

This is a Roxanne Geranium with an Evening Primrose and a Drift Rose. They are just so pretty together.

Rain Chain (by: Garden of Eve)

I finally put up my lotus rain chain. I’ve wanted it for years. So much prettier than my ugly downspout. This is the start of another Japanese garden.

Pretty colors (by: Garden of Eve)

I always look forward to seeing my tradescantia in bloom. The colors are just perfect.

Peaceful (by: Garden of Eve)

Today is a more peaceful day in my garden.

Dinosaur breakfast (by: Garden of Eve)

Yum yum yum…

Lilies (by: Garden of Eve)

Beautiful Lily of the Valley spreading everywhere

Dinosaur and snowball (by Garden of Eve)

My dinosaur eating a snowball. They start out green but turn white.

Spring maples (by: Garden of Eve)

I love the colors of my Japanese Maples next to my trusty literary dragon.

Parrot Tulips (by: Garden of Eve)

Beautiful colors from the parrot tulips.

Morning Flowers (by: Garden of Eve)

A parrot tulip, white and red tulips, grape hyacinths and another plant I can’t identify. I never planted it but I’m happy it’s here.

Lotus Beads (by: Garden of Eve)

My Lotus flowers are rising out of their mud bath. Their leaves repel water and offer these cool water beads.

An inspiring pathway. The backyard was chaos before this redesign. There were overgrown and unhealthy palms, with a random assortment of other plants in this area. Now the pathways are well defined with clean views. Project Name: “Hamptons in a Drought.” Landscape Design by Paul Hendershot Design, Inc. paulhendershotdesign.com and in collaboration with Kathy Fisher

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