Today I will take a back seat and allow the photos to do all of the talking for me.
I know you all visit here for my sick wordsmithing skills but you’ll just have to wait for another day.
Because if I write too much it distracts from the purpose of today’s post.
And that would be a travesty since the 15th of each month is dedicated to all that is blooming in our gardens.
Some times we just want to see beautiful photos and bypass all of those silly words that get in the way.
So with than in mind, I won’t write a thing today.
Because, you know, I care.
Truly I do.
Like, a lot.
Helenium autumnale (Sneezeweed)
Helenium (Sneezeweed) Mariachi Series
Helenium (Sneezeweed) Mariachi Series
Veronica ‘Royal Candles’
Sedum ‘Autumn Fire’
Sedum ‘Autumn Fire’
Boltonia
Boltonia
Physostegia (Obedient Plant) ‘Vivid’
Physostegia (Obedient Plant) ‘Vivid’
Eupatorium (Hardy Ageratum) ‘Wayside’
Eupatorium (Hardy Ageratum) ‘Wayside’
Spent Joe Pye Weed blooms in front, Panicum (Switch Grass) ‘Rots’ and Sorghastrum (Indian Grass) in back from left to right.
Miscanthus (Flame Grass) blooms
A plethora of ornamental grass blooms
Panicum (Switch Grass) blooms
First blooms ever on Abelia ‘Golden Anniversary’
Lone surviving Monarda (Bee Balm) bloom
Lone surviving Achillea (Yarrow) ‘Grapefruit’ bloom
I’ve decided I “need” some Sedum ‘Autumn Fire’. Happy GBBD!
Do love the blue/purple of the hardy ageratum this time of year.
Though have found once well established, it can spread aggres-
sively through out the garden, making more than needed!
Like your physostegia. My white version finished already last month.
Ray
I love this blog. I’m a landscraper by trade,of,30 year’s. This is not only beautiful,but,informative!! It’s a great read!