Saturday, June 23, 2007

Sunday Walk Through My Garden

























I also have several herbs in bloom, a dogwood bush, tomato, pepper, cukes, zukes, jasmine, datura, bachelor buttons, petunias, dianthus, violas, catnip, geraniums. I hope you have enjoyed some of pics and I cannot wait to take a stroll through your garden, thanks for stopping by.

21 comments:

kris said...

Beautiful blooms. We have a lot of the same plants in our gardens - but I see a few in yours that I don't have. I may have to try them next year!

Susan said...

The colours are lovely - if only my garden looked as good!

Melissa said...

A gazillion flowers! :)

Mary said...

Beautiful flowers and excellent photographs! Re your comment on swans, I didn't realise they weren't common in your part of the world. We can see swans at our local park, at the local nature reserve, on the River Tyne, on various lakes and ponds. They're so graceful on the water, but their feet are SO large and clumsy looking when they walk on the ground!

Iowa Gardening Woman said...

A gazillion flowers, now there is a goal to work toward :).

Swans are not common in this area, the mute swan is on the endangered list, the Department of Natural Resources is releasing pairs here and there throughout the state, hopefully someday they will be more common.

Kris, I have noticed we have a lot of the same flowers and isn't wonderful there are always new ones to try :).

Susan your knitting is beautiful.

Jean said...

Your pictures are fabulous! I especially like the "wild" garden. Thanks for visiting me and leaving a comment. Please,stop by again!

Mark said...

That is a bloomin nice set of pictures from your garden.

Cheers Mark

DeeMom said...

A assortment of dazzling colors, Stunning!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.

Sally said...

Wow! Great photos Jenny! Speaking of swans, the pair at the Grotto just hatched 5 babies the day before yesterday. It's such fun watching the cygnets grow especially knowing they'll be released in the wild next fall to help repopulate Iowa's swan population.

Connie Peterson said...

What beautiful flowers AND beautiful pictures!

I have never seen a seven-sisters rose. That would be cool to have - my mother is (was) one of seven sisters - she is the last of the family (at 87). It would be cool to have one of those planted her in her honor. Where could I find one and what exactly do they look like?

Blessings

Whyite said...

Thanks for the garden tour, very nice photo' s of your plants.

Andrea's Garden said...

Love the rich colors of your flowers. My echinacea is starting to bloom, too. Can't wait to see it in full colors. Andrea

Moe said...

So many flowers! Wonderful.

LostRoses said...

Wow, an embarrassment of riches! Your photos are lovely.

kate said...

What a beautiful collection of flowers - the Rudbeckias are breathtaking! This time of year is so wonderful in the garden with flowers of every colour breaking out into bloom!

Susie said...

Your flower photos are lovely. I enjoyed seeing each and every one of them. Thanks for visiting me, and I agree the purple petunias have a lovely fragrance!
:)

O.I.M said...

so much colour. so much variety. I'm jealous.
Irena

Iowa Gardening Woman said...

Connie, Seven Sisters Rose bush is an old time rose bush that throws very long thorny canes and will grow where ever it touches the ground. The flower is a cluster of seven smaller blooms, which is where the name comes from. It is in bloom now, it only blooms once a year.

Tira said...

All very lovely. Love the white hibiscus type one and the orange trumpets.

GW said...

Wowee, beautiful shots! If you're ever of a mind to share some seeds from that pink trumpet vine, I'd be glad to send you postage or something in trade. :)

Iowa Gardening Woman said...

Gardenwife, you can have all the seeds you want for free :). If you lived closer I would give you a plant or ten, they sprout up every where!