It's the 15th day of the month and that means it's time to share blooms from the garden. I've decided to share a larger view of the garden this month.
This image was taken from the front entry sidewalk into the morning sun. This is a raised circular stone herb garden hidden by Ocimum × citriodorum-Lemon Basil, Calamagrostis x acutiflora 'karl foerster'- Karl Foerster Feather Reed Grass, Cedrus atlantica-Blue Atlas Cedar, Echinacea purpurea seedheads in the foreground, Aster novae-angliae 'Purple Dome' - Purple Dome Aster and Rosa -Flower Carpet Red Rose to the far right.
A view of the same bed from the south looking north.
Prairie garden in front of my residence. A Silver Maple once stood where the tall grass is now, Panicum virgatum -Dallas Blues switchgrass and Panicum amarum- Dewey Blue switchgrass. The tall vegetation about to bloom is Helianthus maximiliani-Maximillian Sunflower which stands at about 8 foot. The bed is elevated as I added soil around the maple tree stump.
Near the stop sign Panicum virgatum -Dallas Blues switchgrass as background,
Helianthus maximiliani-Maximillian Sunflower in middleground, and Euphorbia marginata- Snow on the Mountain in the foreground.
Helianthus maximiliani-Maximillian Sunflower in middleground, and Euphorbia marginata- Snow on the Mountain in the foreground.
Sedum 'Autumn Joy', Nasella 'Walkers Low', and Euphorbia marginata.
Dallas Blues seedheads along with a seedhead from Indian Grass-Sorghastrum nitans and Agastache 'Blue Fortune'.
Join Carol at May Dream Gardens for more blooms from around the world.
Simply gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteI don't care what anyone thinks--late summer/autumn are the most beautiful for gardens!
It looks like Autumn has arrived at your house. I especially like the early morning view. I used to have 'Snow on the Mountain.' I must try to get some started again.
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful week!
Lea
Lea's Menagerie
The euphorbia is so large now and is so common in the prairie here. Planted from seed.
DeleteYour grasses are amazing, Greggo!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks Tat.
DeleteLove those grasses Greggo.~~Dee
ReplyDeleteThanks Dee, I think I remember you having Dallas blues also.
ReplyDeleteVery nice. The grasses look so cool this time of year, don't they?
ReplyDeleteYes they do. I think they may flop this year with all the rain.
DeleteI'm with Dee, love those grasses! gail
ReplyDeletethanks Gail.
DeleteYour 'Dallas Blues' is gigantic...makes mine look even punier, by comparison! It's absolutely gorgeous, I can only hope mine will look that stunning someday :-)
ReplyDeleteLooking at your garden Scott I bet you want it to stay smaller.
DeleteLove the misty look with the light shining through the grasses! You've made a very good use of the spot where the tree was. Happy GBBD.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteI bet the neighbors are "green " with envy! I enjoyed the post very much.
ReplyDeleteThanks Randy, I bet things are really greening up in your neck of the woods.
DeleteI finally tore my Euphorbia out...and tore and tore because I had 8 or 10 specimens. I've got two varieties of the Helianthus also that I made the mistake of spreading around this Spring. Eight feet tall might be an understatement. I've never seen it taller. Now if it would just bloom....
ReplyDeleteYes the Euphorbia may be a one hit wonder. The Helinanthus will bloom profusely.
ReplyDeleteYou have a fabulous fall garden! I love all the grasses.
ReplyDeleteIt just doesn't feel like fall. Haven't had that big cold front yet.
DeleteNice!
ReplyDeleteThe panicum looks awesome.
ReplyDeleteThe rainfall really accelerated the growth this year. However they are beginning to flop.
DeleteI love to see wide views of gardens. Those grasses are just stunning and Snow in summer. I see it along the roadside abut never in anyones garden. It really is a worthy plant. Happy belated bloom day.
ReplyDeleteJenny the Euphoriba works here with the stems buried in the grasses. However it would be a bean pole sitting alone. I experimenting with a lot of native "weeds" from ditchbanks and pastures. I've planted some Heath Asters that look like tumbleweeds now. And of course I tried Dock earlier in the year.
Delete'Dallas Blues' is a beauty--and so tall! I really like the contrast with the Euphorbia in front of it, too. A belated Happy Bloom Day!
ReplyDeleteFirst picture is outstanding Greggo.
ReplyDeleteFabulous! There's no way I could pass that garden without stopping to gaze in wonder!
ReplyDeleteCatching p on some Bloom Day posts and yours just brightened my day! I always love visiting your gardens and your fall garden is spectacular. That Sedum 'Autumn Joy', Nasella 'Walkers Low', and Euphorbia marginata combination is a sure eye catcher. Happy Fall!
ReplyDeleteI think Panicum is fast becoming one of my favorite grasses, and yours are beautiful. Now I just need to determine what I will have to pull out to make room for one.
ReplyDelete