Sunny garden areas at My Garden Path are very sparse but there are a few spots where sun loving plants grow and bloom.
The Tampa Vervain, Glandularia tampensis, which was purchased in February of this year is blooming non-stop. The Sedum Florida Gold is showing some growth as well.
The Tampa Vervain, Glandularia tampensis, which was purchased in February of this year is blooming non-stop. The Sedum Florida Gold is showing some growth as well.
This little Bulbine frutescens was recently purchased and planted because of a post Ami at Southeast Florida Garden Evolvement wrote. I think I flunked color placement by putting orange next to red, but I think the butterflies will like it. That little plant is really only a portion of two plants I split apart to spread out in this area of the garden.
This Bulbine, shown below, is one of four I planted in February. It was nipped by cold on the tips and it and its brothers have just been sitting there doing nothing. So, I bought the ones that are now blooming to give these guys some competition. Hopefully, now that I have some blooming Bulbine I can leave these alone long enough to let them recover if they will. They appear to have a tighter clumping habit than my new ones and I wonder if they could be a different type of Bulbine. If they ever get off the mark and grow and bloom it will be interesting to see if they have a different flower. That's my butterfly magnet passionvine, Passiflora incarnata, in the background. It dies to the ground every winter but returns every spring and soon takes over the trellis, the fence, and anything that stands still near it.
At the beginning of February I planted my first two rose bushes. This Knockout RADrazz is very small, I purchased it in a one gallon container, but it keeps up a steady stream of blooms.
Plants are growing, birds are singing, a few butterflies have flitted past along with one or two bees checking out the emerging flowers, My Garden Path is on a path of renewal.
