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A personal weblog with photographs and comments. Quiet ramblings, quite rambling...
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Next entry: Maxine
Previous entry: Here it goes again
I really like this plant - I’m not sure exactly why, but it does look like a bluemeanie special: it is hardy, needs little care, attention or water, and will take over a section of the garden. The only downside I can think is that it might need plenty of sunshine. I am looking for something that can take over from all the other plants that have taken over the meanie garden - push them out as it were. I wouldn’t like to pull any of them out of the ground (lest they scream [see point 7 in link]); far better to let nature take its course. I may take a cutting or six in the brazen manner that my elderly grandmother taught me when walking around her neighbourhood.
Here’s a close up view showing a purple spring blush:
Today I have “composed” a poem from Spam, in the fashion of Flaming Nora:
To Men Who Want To Buy Rolex Watches At A Fraction Of The Price
Sir, your product works like no other.
Did you hit me up on msn today?
My name is saffron
That satyr as roommate
To is chambermaid
He or semblanceHey - Don’t get ripped off
If you want a decent watch, get a replica approach. ...
Luxurious costume replica watches at ...
Naboth Jerusalem in their
Head to Heels
the mind
to my destabilizeShort on supplies
Silly Willy ?
Not or quadrillion
Or expose he wesleyan
rolex cartier omega LV CD chanel gucci ...Your order approved
Your Payment Has Been Received
Lets Keep In Touch
Getting back to the gardening theme, 1820 suggests we could learn something from Cuban organoponicos.
Filed under: Europe • United Kingdom • England • (2) Comments • Permalink • Bookmark or Share •
Ah cool! Thanks for the tip. Your additional + lembrança do senhor do bonfim da bahia + wristbands are ready to post tomorrow. Just have to get into the PO to get them off!
It’s a hebe! Break off as many little branches as you dare from the bushes and place 5 or 6 in plastic cups of water until they form roots, then drop compost (J Innes) into the water until it forms a mud.
Let the water evaporate over time until you get a nice moist compost in the cups.
Plant out in late spring (May probably ok)
Loads of plants for no outlay