Fortunately, my back garden is free of rolled-up newspapers. (Not so free of weeds but that's another story.) These first few weeks of spring have brought out a glorious range of flowers, among them Kennedia beckxiana, which has adopted a pincushion hakea as its climbing frame.
An occasional blog about natural history, travel, books and writing ... and anything else that catches my attention.
Monday, 17 September 2007
September in the garden
I retrieved the newspaper from the garden on Saturday morning to find that it had been delivered with such enthusiasm it had excavated one Dargon Hill Monarch and scythed off the flowering heads of another. My weekend started on a low note. (As you know, I am very fond of my plants.)
Fortunately, my back garden is free of rolled-up newspapers. (Not so free of weeds but that's another story.) These first few weeks of spring have brought out a glorious range of flowers, among them Kennedia beckxiana, which has adopted a pincushion hakea as its climbing frame.
Fortunately, my back garden is free of rolled-up newspapers. (Not so free of weeds but that's another story.) These first few weeks of spring have brought out a glorious range of flowers, among them Kennedia beckxiana, which has adopted a pincushion hakea as its climbing frame.