NOTESOFNATURE.BLOGSPOT.COM
Notes of NatureI enjoy blogging about the nature - especially plants. My blog is a record of what I see and learn.
http://notesofnature.blogspot.com/
I enjoy blogging about the nature - especially plants. My blog is a record of what I see and learn.
http://notesofnature.blogspot.com/
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Notes of Nature | notesofnature.blogspot.com Reviews
https://notesofnature.blogspot.com
I enjoy blogging about the nature - especially plants. My blog is a record of what I see and learn.
notesofnature.blogspot.com
Notes of Nature: Stonecrop Identification (Biting, English, and White)
http://notesofnature.blogspot.com/2015/07/stonecrop-identification-biting-english.html
Stonecrop Identification (Biting, English, and White). Topics: Plant and Nature Studies. Note: The following appeared on the St. Giles Living Churchyard blog last year and can be read in full here. This is our only yellow stonecrop and it's a perennial, which immediately rules out annual stonecrop ( Sedum annuum. Which at most is biennial. Being a low mat-forming plant, we can see that it's not reflexed stonecrop ( Sedum rupestre. White Vs. English Stonecrop. To the left with pale green to red leaves.
Notes of Nature: Book Review: Wild Flowers by Carol Klein
http://notesofnature.blogspot.com/2015/07/book-review-wild-flowers-by-carol-klein.html
Book Review: Wild Flowers by Carol Klein. Plant and Nature Studies. This book takes us through the seasons looking at some of the wild flowers that grow throughout the UK countryside and at the cultivars that have been bred from them. Carol's writing is wonderful and within a few short pages we get social history, botany, life stages and photographs of the wild type as well as some of the cultivars mentioned in the book. Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment. Topics I like to write about.
Notes of Nature: Trunk of the Month: June 2015: Acer griseum
http://notesofnature.blogspot.com/2015/06/trunk-of-month-june-2015-acer-griseum.html
Trunk of the Month: June 2015: Acer griseum. Topics: Plant and Nature Studies. Is also known as the paperbark maple. This is because the bark on this beautifully ornamental tree peels away in decorative curly flakes; in a similar way to the birches. The only problem with this trunk is that nothing of note seems to be growing on it or using it as a habitat. But, that being said, you can't have everything. The beauty of the trunk alone makes this my trunk of the month. 29 June 2015 at 04:13. Youre right, i...
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Colorado native plant families | How to Garden in Colorado
http://gardensoulutions.com/colorado-natives
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. Gardening with Colorado Natives. Gardening with Colorado native plants is important. The web of life depends on plants. Through photosynthesis, plants convert the sun’s energy into food for insects and other herbivores. These feeders in turn sustain a whole range of wildlife that feed upon them, and so forth, all the way up the food chain. Add your email to be notified of new posts. Favorite Bloggers & Sites. First Walk in 2015.
Peppermint Bark | How to Garden in Colorado
http://gardensoulutions.com/2015/01/peppermint-bark
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. Posted by gardensoul on January - 1 - 2015. Growing up, I enjoyed Peppermint Bark from the local candy factory, Davidson’s of Dundee. So when Christmas time was approaching I looked for it in my local groceries, but alas it was not to be found. Only Peppermint Bark with Chocolate was available, so I decided to make some. I found a recipe on Pinterest. And of course changed it. 1 bag White Chocolate Chips (11 oz). 1/2 tsp Peppermint Extract.
April Garden Tasks | How to Garden in Colorado
http://gardensoulutions.com/seasonal-tasks/april
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. This month we really feel that Spring has arrived. Most bulbs planted in the fall bloom this month. Lawns are green and lush. All my listed lawn tasks are for bluegrass or tall fescue. Aerate your lawn this month. Apply a pre-emergent herbicide to lawn if you’ve had a crabgrass problem no later than late-April. Perennials start to grow, so cut back any remaining brown stems from last season. Divide fall-blooming perennial plants late this month.
How to Garden in Colorado - Part 2
http://gardensoulutions.com/page/2
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. Don't you hate it when you do something stupid in the garden? As a new Colorado resident, I was thrilled to see my grandmother's favorite flower, sweet violet, in my yard! In my native Florida, I remember seeing violets along the catwalk in the swamp adjoining Wekiva Springs State Park. . First Walk in 2015. Are you tempted to buy one of those kits to grow an amaryllis or give it as a gift to a gardening friend? They are quite easy to grow and k...
Growing Amaryllis | How to Garden in Colorado | How to Garden in Colorado
http://gardensoulutions.com/2014/11/growing-amaryllis
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. Posted by gardensoul on November - 24 - 2014. Are you tempted to buy one of those kits to grow an amaryllis or give it as a gift to a gardening friend? Click here to cancel reply. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Add your email to be notified of new posts. Favorite Bloggers & Sites. First Walk in 2015. Design: Garden Soulutions, LLC.
January Garden Tasks | How to Garden in Colorado
http://gardensoulutions.com/seasonal-tasks/january
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. Include established trees and shrubs. Choose a day with temperatures over 40 degrees F with no snow cover. Apply water to tree roots within the dripline. If using a deep-root needle, insert 8 inches or less. Apply 10 gallon / 1 inch tree diameter. Select your seeds and order this month. Visit local garden centers for seed starting supplies. Consider partnering with another gardener to share seeds. Other chores this month:. First Walk in 2015.
Pre-freeze to-do list | How to Garden in Colorado | How to Garden in Colorado
http://gardensoulutions.com/2014/11/pre-freeze-to-do-list
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. Posted by gardensoul on November - 8 - 2014. The local weather forecast is for very cold temperatures dipping into the teens. This is after unseasonably warm weather – a Colorado trademark! The warm weather put me into a state of procrastination that I must break this weekend. I find making lists is the easiest way to “get-er-done”! Place rose collars and fill with dirt and leaves. Place straw mulch over root crops; carrots, beets, parsnips.
February | How to Garden in Colorado
http://gardensoulutions.com/seasonal-tasks/february
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. February is mostly a continuation of January; winter watering, pruning, the last of seed ordering and the beginning of seed starting. One important task though is spraying with dormant oil to prevent aphid infestation the coming growing season. It is important to spray the winter host (primary host) to prevent summer infestation of the secondary host. Read my post on dormant oil spraying. Read my post on pruning trees. First Walk in 2015.
Native Plant Families | How to Garden in Colorado
http://gardensoulutions.com/colorado-natives/plant-families
How to Garden in Colorado. Gardening with Colorado Natives. When learning to identify plants, native or exotic, it is easiest to learn the characteristics of the large group of FAMILY. This page is about taxonomic Colorado families. The families are all CAPS and alphabetical with the identifying characteristics. The book, “Colorado Flora EASTERN SLOPE” by William A. Weber and Ronald C. Wittmann is the reference book used on this web site. Also known as the mint family, Lamiaceae plants are easy to recogn...
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The High and Low Notes of My Day
The High and Low Notes of My Day. Music is my life; and this is my own little song, where I sing my heart out. If you don't like my sound, don't listen; otherwise, this is Ms.Music.Lover coming to you live from her mind. Now shut up and listen. September 2, 2009. Oh Poop, I Did It Again. You know the drill. I apologize for not writing, I explain why, I update everyone on my life. So here it goes. I had a ton of summer work to frantically do, and school just started. School started. I'm a Senior =]. My Mo...
notesofmysymphony.blogspot.com
Notes of my Symphony
He called me outside,. Aunt Julene, come out here! I followed the instructions of my little neighbour to stand by him on our front pathway. Look at the blue ravens! Sure enough, my yard had become a pathway for beautiful dark blue swallows, darting back and forth . And they have a blue tinge. I thought they were black, but they are blue! And I savoured the moment. Thank you for showing me, Grayson," I said with sincerity. I thought you would like the blue," he answered. I rested in a familiar beauty of w...
notesofnataliegrace.wordpress.com
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Notes of Nature
Stonecrop Identification (Biting, English, and White). Topics: Plant and Nature Studies. Note: The following appeared on the St. Giles Living Churchyard blog last year and can be read in full here. This is our only yellow stonecrop and it's a perennial, which immediately rules out annual stonecrop ( Sedum annuum. Which at most is biennial. Being a low mat-forming plant, we can see that it's not reflexed stonecrop ( Sedum rupestre. White Vs. English Stonecrop. To the left with pale green to red leaves.
Notes of Naya
Looking at life after losing a child. Wednesday, January 25, 2017. Days come and go. Some days that make me happy are the ones that can also hurt. Any day where we recognize the ones we love and have loved can hit the vein, and feelings can flow into thoughts of could haves and what should haves. And so I think of my first. A sister who only grows in vivid imaginations,. A daughter who won't be walked down an aisle surrounded by happily watered eyes,. It never ceases to amaze me how these days appear.
notesofnearlyeverything.wordpress.com
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This site is marked private by its owner. If you would like to view it, you’ll need two things:. A WordPress.com account. Don’t have an account? All you need is an email address and password register here! Permission from the site owner. Once you've created an account, log in and revisit this screen to request an invite. If you already have both of these, great! Larr; Back to WordPress.com.
