Thursday, October 15, 2020

The Garden in October - Part One

It is peak spring, so the garden is full of flowers popping out everywhere. Rather than do one enormous post of all of them, I'm going to break it into segments. Part one is the back yard.

Lilac: 

Redbud

Flowering quince

Snowball bush

Still rather green snowballs.


Hebe:

Lavender:

The end of the freesias:

Sweetpeas:

Anemones:

This lovely little creeper which is spreading across an empty part of the garden:


Leaving the best to last:

Wisteria! Both the wisterias are flowering. They are slightly different colours, although that isn't obvious from the photo or in real life. I think one of them is meant to be more purple, but as I don't remember what varieties they are I can't check on that.

This is the third spring since the wisteria pergola was built (that post here). The plants have spread to cover about half of the length of the pergola, so by the end of this summer it could be completely covered.



8 comments:

Julierose said...

Wisteria is beautiful--and that lilac (my personal favorite) is beautiful...Thanks for sharing..hugs, Julierose

Jeanette said...

I was wondering if your wisteria were flowering. Magnificent!

jacaranda said...

Beautiful spring blooms.

MLM247 said...

Your garden is lovely. Is that ground cover/ creeper thingo related to violets?

Needled Mom said...

It’s all so beautiful. I wish we were just heading into spring here.

hetty said...

Your garden is beautiful. Love your wisteria!

Ivani said...

Fantastic flowers in your garden. Your lavander is different from ours. Yours have more intense color, beautiful.

Vireya said...

The ground cover plant is Cymbalaria muralis, which has various common names, including Kenilworth ivy, and ivy-leaf toadflax. Although the flowers are a bit like violets, it is not closely related to them. They are a long way from each other in the family tree of plants.