Summer is fading away, sadly.
Days are getting shorter and cooler,
and darkness comes way too early.
I am sharing some photos
and darkness comes way too early.
I am sharing some photos
from my September garden.
Nasturtiums are glowing in September.
This flower I start from seed each year.
Nasturtiums are glowing in September.
This flower I start from seed each year.
We've had a lot of rain this summer
which was good for flowers and gardens.
which was good for flowers and gardens.
Black~eyed~Susan/rudbeckia
adds sunshine to any garden.
Coneflower or Echinacea
Tamarisk Shrub
A dainty feathery shrub
Love~Lies~Bleeding or Amaranthus
I started from seed also.
Planted in an old barrel.
This plant can grow from 3 to 5 ft. tall.
Those red panicles hanging down are all seed.
They make nice dried flowers.
(That's a cucumber plant growing out of the barrel)
(That's a cucumber plant growing out of the barrel)
Zinnias
for the first time,
and I'm pleased at all the colors and varieties.
Isn't this zinnia gorgeous?
My flower of the year!!
Sedum ~ always welcomes Fall.
The farmer's almanac predict a long cold winter.
My brother burns wood for heat in the winter.
All this wood.
Cut, split and piled to dry.
I think he could win the
Guinness World Record
for the longest cord. LOL
On the other side are props to keep
for the longest cord. LOL
On the other side are props to keep
the wind from blowing it over.
After drying, it is piled into the wood shed.
After drying, it is piled into the wood shed.
Autumn's bounty fills the trees with
food for us, birds and animals .
Honeycrisp apples
great for pies
MacIntosh Apples
great baking apples also.
The deer feast on fallen apples.
Food for the birds
rowans
Homes for the birds.
A birthing place
in the Spring.
A birthing place
in the Spring.
I hope you enjoyed my little tour.
Have a happy Fall.
Thanks for your visit xo
💜💜💜
