A video of the deer fight from yesterday:
Monthly Archives: October 2012
We are without power, have a few trees down and a wet basement after Hurricane Sandy passed through last night into this morning.
But we are safe and the damage is very limited. We were lucky unlike so many others. We have read a lot about the destruction via Twitter and have seen a few pics, but haven’t truly seen all that went down. Our hearts go out to all that were so deeply affected by Sandy’s wrath.
Just now, we were witness to two bucks brawling right in our backyard. Maybe they needed to get out some energy after the storm:
We actually thought that they were fighting to the death and started to approach them only to scream like mad when they both ran right at us in a frothy frenzy.
Hopefully will be back up and running soon.
John
It’s OK to cry.
We’ll make it through OK.
The spring will be here soon.
John
And a bloom on one of the unpruned plants (as of today):
The difference may be subtle, but I’ll take any extended bloom color whenever I can get it.
Maybe I’ll do a double pinch back next year and analyze the results.
Is it June yet?
John
- My ten year old son and his friend started a sports and autograph blog (like father like son) and I will be forever indebted to you all if you could give it a quick visit (they follow their traffic very closely), become a follower or even leave a comment. You can access it here.
- On Friday, I was fortunate enough to be on Fine Gardening’s “Photo of the Day” blog as their featured garden of the day. If you want to take a look, you can check it out here. Fortunately, I’m still fooling everyone into believing my garden look great. The beauty of photography.
- Every morning, when I leave for work and walk out of my garage, I stare directly into my Miscanthus ‘Morning Light’. It puts a smile on my face throughout the seasons. Here is what I saw recently as the fog was slowly starting to lift in the early morning behind the Miscanthus:
Good times.
Enjoy the weekend.
John
Miscanthus ‘Gracillimus’ |
Sedum ‘Autumn Fire’ |
Helenium autumnale (Sneezeweed) |
Caryopteris ‘Sunshine Blue’ |
Anemone ‘September Charm’ |
Hydrangea ‘Little Lime’ |