Beauty in Fading Blooms Nov 2025

 

WEEDS AND BEAUTIFUL LAST BLOOMS

Seeds are dropping - MOONFLOWER 8-30-2025

NAKED LADIES.... FOREVER THE SAME ... SAME EXACT LOCATION, PINK PERFECTION

A GRAND OLD CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA -- HOWARD HUGGINS PLANT CONTAINER

BELOW... ANOTHER FLOWER IN A POT THAT REFUSES TO DO ANYTHING BUT SHINE!

 

Absorbing the August Overgrowth

I know who gave me this cutting… but not its name! Sis Norma Baker.    Is it magenta and green!!!

Hubby keeps tying to get rid of this 1954 red wrought iron rickety chair!!!

Pink Myrtle 

Purple Myrtle 

Did I mention the over growth of weeds?

Canna’s RULE

Prickly Pear Cactus 

Big shed.  Big ol’ Moon Flower

Naked Ladies.  Again!

 

Moonflowers luvin’em

 Early summer blooms.  Ooohhh the sweet flowers and fragrance 

That pulled not he garage… I stepped out to sniff the sweet perfume lingering 

There was the first flower, clusters of bold as sing out loud petals….very white, already attracting a circus of moths. The flowers stay open all night, and begin to fold as sun brightens the morning

She Shed and He Shed

 

2016 - ten year old Iris

My Treasure 

I’m so glad I’ve been blogging for almost a decade!!

Fall Replantinng Iris

 

 The next sign that you should consider transplanting your iris is if the roots, or rhizomes start heaving out of the ground. Overcrowded iris rhizomes will start to push on each other, which results in the entire root system of your iris plants literally pushing themselves out of the ground. They may even stop putting up foliage and the plants may only grow foliage on the outside edges of the clump.

Best Time to Make the Move

The best time to transplant iris is in the summer, after the iris have finished blooming, up until fall. To divide your iris, start by lifting the clump of iris plants out of the ground with a spade or fork. If possible, lift the whole mass out whole, but if you are unable to do this, carefully break the clump into smaller parts and lift these out.

Next, brush of as much dirt as possible from the iris rhizomes. This will make it easier to see when you are breaking the clumps apart.