Yucca's autumn flower, the second flower for the year. These flowers glow with Luminescence.
Sunday, March 27, 2005
Monday, March 14, 2005
Dracena Draco
Dracena Draco in full flower. I am waiting for the berries to ripen to collect the seed to plant for my draco forest before I move this last remaining plant to its new home front and centre of the new garden.
Got a garden to move?
How do you move a garden like that around your property? It seemed everyone was an expert, but levers, pulleys and strength of many people was the solution. This garden bed has been walked all over the back yard without any fatalities.
Strelitzia reborn
The kids and I rescued this bird of paradise from the back of a truck around the road. I gave them $50 and they drove around and delivered this large section right away. Said to be hard to transplant, but digger removal and my tender care had this flowering within months.
Balance is the word
The Xeroscape garden that surrounds my house balances natives with even more arid resitant plants from the Americas and Africa. Bees don't take the time to check if the plants are from around these parts, they know a good feast when they see it flowering.
What way is your blog organised
Is this the first or last post you are reading at XeroScape Gardening? What way did I organise my posts and what way did you decide to read them. You can see the answer to the first part of the question so why do my posts recede in time, while most diaries move forward in time? Are you reading from first to last or last to first? Knowing the answers to why you and others do things the way they do, no mater how small is an excellent path to follow while seeking constant improvement.
In one week we lost our two big trees. One front, way front, out on the nature strip a Paperbark was partly wounded by the storm, then slain by the council. One back, our borrowed eucalypt, rising high fron our neighbour's property, giving us shade and leading our eye to the sky, when in flower a resting point and feast for bats, was buzzed, shredded and burnt. People were afraid, very afraid of that tree.
This place in the wired world is all about Xeroscape gardening in Melbourne, Australia and where ever else I be.
In one week we lost our two big trees. One front, way front, out on the nature strip a Paperbark was partly wounded by the storm, then slain by the council. One back, our borrowed eucalypt, rising high fron our neighbour's property, giving us shade and leading our eye to the sky, when in flower a resting point and feast for bats, was buzzed, shredded and burnt. People were afraid, very afraid of that tree.
This place in the wired world is all about Xeroscape gardening in Melbourne, Australia and where ever else I be.
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