Ajuga 'Catlins Giant',
Buxus 'Green Velvet'
Helianthus annual
Hell Strip
Salvia sylvestris 'May Night
Hell Strip
Geranium "Johnsons Blue"
Buxus 'Green Velvet'
Helianthus annual
Hell Strip
Salvia sylvestris 'May Night
Linum and Salvia
Hell Strip
Mullien-borrowed from the roadside
Potatoes, Nepeta "Walkers Low",
and Panicum virgatum "Dallas Blue"
Geranium and Heuchera "Caramel"
Digitalis
Viburnum dentatum "Blue Muffin"
Everything is lovely, but your street strip is gorgeous. Beautiful balance you've achieved there. And not normally an Ajuga person but that one is sure pretty.
ReplyDeleteCher
Goldenray Yorkies
Okay Greggo, now I'm confused. I thought Johnson's Blue was a true geranium, not a pelargonium. Or are you being a botanical reactionary?
ReplyDeletePR me bad.
ReplyDeleteNope Greggo, can't identify the rose pictured; I'd say it's a modern by the glossy foliage and I'm guessing it's a Griffith Buck Rose, but not one that I grow.
ReplyDeleteYour garden has exploded with growth! Love how you did your hell-strip...I'm still trying to figure out the best way to do mine...how do you deal with people opening car doors and smashing things?
ReplyDeleteYour hell strip is heavenly! I love the color and foliage combinations.
ReplyDeleteDid I spy a rose amongst these photo? I did, I did spy a rose..... Great work on this strip of garden space. I know your neighbors are greatful!
ReplyDeleteGreggo responded to my comment; the rose is Peach Drift. Good choice Greggo...I went to a talk recently by one of Greenleaf Nursery's managers; they grew something like 350000 Drift roses for wholesale use this year. Peach Drift was his favorite.
ReplyDeleteRedneck R- Yes it is a rose...Peach Drift Rose from Greenleaf Nursery. I couldn't resist. I also have a Flower Carpet Red with the same glossy foliage. And red thorns to boot! thank you PR for the comments. This doesn't mean I am going to be a rosarian. At lest not yet. : 0
ReplyDeleteThey are nice photos, too! I love all the colors!
ReplyDelete