 |
| Rhubarb . . . among my favorite things. Not to eat. To look at. I have a bed full of just rhubarb and I love how it looks, before hail punches holes in all of the leaves. I especially love the look of these leaves when they are uncurling in early spring. It's faithful. |
 |
| Sedum . . . Ah, one of my favorite obsessions. I have about 7 varieties living in my yard. This is certainly one of my favorites . . . . I could have waited until one of them blooms, but I actually prefer the look of them now and before they bloom. |
 |
| Groundcover. My deepest obsession. I love this stuff. Invasive, hardy, drought tolerant with a pretty leaf that has several different tones. |
 |
| One of the few bushes that was lucky enough to stay. |
 |
| The original owners had completely different gardening tastes and landscaping needs. I'm not a fan of pines . . . . they were. I can handle a nice Mugo pine . . but the rest of their pines were dug up and gone within the first year. |
 |
| Hostas. It's just a fun word to say. They split like crazy, love one are of my yard and are a perfect mix with the asiatic lily and astilbe. Like rhubarb, I love the way their leaves unfurl in spring . . . |
4 comments:
I love Sedum and Hostas. Just planted my first sedum (autumn fire) out front. Question...do you have to cut them back or anything in the winter?
Oh...and I LOVE rhubarb....to eat. :)
Disney Redhead - Re: emperor sedum - autumn joy or glass house -- just leave them in the fall/winter. They'll develop a woody stalk when dormant and that will just snap off at the base in spring --
I love hostas. So do the deer.
Post a Comment