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| Allium 'Globemaster' |
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| Rhubarb (Rheum rhabarbarum) |
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| Daffodil mix (Narcissus hybrids) |
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| Allium 'Ambassador' |
February 26, 2020
Wordless Emergence
44 comments:
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Stunning pictures, Beth. I'm zone 5 but don't see allium or rhubarb yet. Spring is on its way, however! P.x
ReplyDeleteThanks, Pam. All of these plants are near the foundation of the house, which probably helps to keep them warmer. And they're facing south (the rhubarb is on the southwest corner). They get a full afternoon of sun. Yes, spring is just about to happen!
DeleteI wish I'd had success with 'Globemaster'. It makes a great statement in the garden. Spring is coming!
ReplyDeleteHi Kris: Yes, I love it! It's so colorful as the foliage emerges, and then the stems are so tall and elegant, and the flower heads are large and lovely. Yay spring!
DeleteThe first photo of the purple and green foliage, wow. So pretty. It's nice to see signs of life, isn't it? Winter is almost over.
ReplyDeleteYes, signs of spring are so much fun. The 'Globemaster' Alliums are awesome--from emergence to blooms to seedheads. :)
DeleteOh my . . .
ReplyDeleteFirst “bump ups!”
Love Love!
I know; so exciting! I can't wait until all the snow melts this week to see what else is emerging. And with a few days of warmth, we'll have blooms!
DeleteSpring is coming and with it is the rebirth of nature.
ReplyDeleteHave a nice day.
Yes, it's always such a joy, Maria. Enjoy your day, too. :)
DeleteSuch fun seeing these peekers.
ReplyDeleteIt is! I know there are many more poking through under the snow...a couple of warm days, and we'll have blooms. Cheers!
DeleteOoh, those Allium are so tempting! I will have to enjoy yours as they don't love it here.
ReplyDeleteI keep planting more and more of them because I have a terrible rabbit problem here, Susie. I thought my garden was too shady, but they emerge and bud before the trees leaf out. Win, win!
DeleteSpring.. thank you for sharing. It is a beautiful time to see those first plants saying "Hello"!
ReplyDeleteYes, it is, Carla. It looks like spring is about to assert itself. Yay!
DeleteSo nice to see! Enjoy the emergence of spring.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Lisa. You, too! Safe travels back south!
DeleteSpring is coming, spring is coming, spring is coming!!!!!
ReplyDeleteI can't wait!
Jeannie@GetMeToTheCountry
Yes, it is! Every day is a little lighter. We're on our way!
DeleteGoosebumps!!! You did a great job, captured the emergence so amazingly. Yet another sign of life, such magnificent work of God. Excited!!! Seeing Spring a special vibrance and awakening in heart….I am in love with Allium it's so fascinating….Thank you so much for sharing the pictures !!! Cheers. Waiting for more pictures.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Andrea. The Alliums are so lovely at all the stages, but probably wouldn't be noticed at emergence if we didn't look closely. Happy spring!
DeleteI so appreciate seeing that excitement. My autumn bulbs don't carry the same impact, set against greens.
ReplyDeleteI keep adding more Alliums--rabbits won't eat them, and they're so beautiful. :)
DeleteThose Alliums are stunning. Never thought of them emerging with so much beauty.
ReplyDeleteYes, the 'Globemasters,' in particular, seem to have loads of color at the emergence stage. And the flowers are lovely, too, if just a little more understated for color...but so tall!
DeleteWow, you are making me crazy to drive back home right now and check on what's coming out of the ground! I'm in Springfield until tomorrow, though.
ReplyDeleteOh yeah, I'm sure you have quite a few plants poking up, and probably several budding and blooming by the time you get home. Enjoy!
DeleteVery beautiful photos. The last seems to express what a momentous event Spring is after a cold winter in which so much is dormant.
ReplyDeleteThank you. Yes, that is a great description of the transition from brutal winter to milder spring. Well-described!
DeletePerfect! I love your captures of Allium Globemaster and other spring bulbs rising to show their foliage. Spring is coming!!!!
ReplyDeleteYes, it is, Lee! Thank you!
DeleteBeautiful!! Never knew that any emerging Alliums looked like that! :O
ReplyDeleteI keep adding more--they're so beautiful, from late winter through autumn when the dried seed heads remain. :)
DeleteLovely to see ! I hope to see something in a few weeks too ;-)
ReplyDeleteI imagine you are seeing them now, right? It is so exciting, isn't it? :)
DeleteThose shoots are beautiful. I have some tiny golden crocuses blooming, and a rose rhubarb shoot. Things are moving!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Pat. It's an exciting time of year, in the garden anyway, isn't it?
DeleteHere comes Spring!
ReplyDeleteGreat photos!
Yes, there is hope. Thank you!
DeleteBeth...I hope you and your loved ones are well....Michelle
ReplyDeleteThanks, Michelle. We are feeling OK, but the times are rough for all of us, aren't they? Take care!
DeleteThanks for sharing such lovely images. I have not seen flowers in my country and feel so happy to see them at least on the internet. Your pictures are clear and informative.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Mayura. I hope you will see some flowers soon!
Delete