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Gardens & Books
Wildflower in field next to my house in Reno Nevada. I can find similar but can't identify this one.
The New Yorker - Saturday, September 28, 1946 - Issue # 1128 - Vol. 22 - N° 33 - Cover by : Ilonka Karasz
11/1/14 - Most of my "porch" plants, brought inside by the threat of frost. The Christmas cacti are on the kitchen table, and the Mother-in-law Tongue is in the corner by the aquarium, as it requires…
10/10/14 - A Cloudless Sulfur (Phoebis sennae) spotted while waiting in the drive thru at a local ChickFilA.
8/13/14 - Finally, a butterfly shows up! This one is a Red Admiral, and it's worse for wear...looks like someone took a bite out of its left wing!
What I did on a rainy Saturday afternoon...I created a terrarium using a clear plastic box that chocolates came in!
From the article "How to Easily Recycle & Donate Everything in NYC" Submitted by Mama on April 22, 2012 – 10:16 am…
Our front yard project: kill the grass and mulch the hill so we don't have to mow grass on the slope anymore...
This is a chamaecereus hybrid in a 5 inch pot. (Puts out a new flush of blooms about once a month in the spring and fall - everything in central AZ goes mid to late summer dormant.)
Downy Woodpecker and Blue Jay (the Blue Jay is not supposed to be able to ACCESS the small bird feeders, but he's pretty smart!)
A Red Bellied Woodpecker on my feeder pole! They do have some red color on their belly, but I'm not sure why they aren't called 'red capped' woodpecker. He/she likes the lard and peanut butter…
This is what happens in this area when you don't cut the bushes back in the fall AND spring. The huge overgrown bush/tree on the right is a privet. I'd like to kill it...
This is the 'extra' tomato plant I had. I just put it in the front flower bed, and it's growing better than the ones in the raised bed!
My front porch on May 11th, about 7pm. Note the Rose of Sharon bushes at the end that shade the end of the porch.
My sweet peas, brought in from the side garden today. Out the window, you can see the vertical netting which held the edible peas this winter and which is waiting for the green beans to grow up it…