Showing posts with label gardens. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gardens. Show all posts
Sunday, March 1, 2015
In The Garden...Blue and White
Remember spring? All sunny days and blue skies.
Freezing rain n Virginia today. Swing on over the Today's Flowers # 338 for more natural beauty.
Tuesday, December 2, 2014
Fall colors
Cooler weather, gray rainy days are here but Fall was bright this year. The garden row.
Not my tree but too lovely to pass up.
Timberbranch Parkway.
My daughter's maples and dogwood.
Gone till next year. Visit Today's Flowers #325 for more color.
Not my tree but too lovely to pass up.
Timberbranch Parkway.
My daughter's maples and dogwood.
Gone till next year. Visit Today's Flowers #325 for more color.
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Woodsman, Woodsman...
Spare that tree. The double cherry at the driveway was glorious in the spring.
But it had issues.
Those were favorite snacking spots for the woodpeckers. But nope. These signs appeared on the street this week by both trees at the head of the drive. Technically the trees are on city land.
I was not home when the deed was done...thank goodness, I'd have cried. The city only took this one on the right down.
All that's left.
The good bit of news was the City Arborist came by and inspected the magnificent magnolia.
He said is the largest in Alexandria and dates from the 1860's. I'm guessing it was planted 1865ish to replace the clear cut done to the land when Camp California occupied the whole area down to Cameron Run and the Federal railroad center. Our neighbor up the hill has the largest beech tree in the city.
I'll miss the blossoms.
Those were favorite snacking spots for the woodpeckers. But nope. These signs appeared on the street this week by both trees at the head of the drive. Technically the trees are on city land.
I was not home when the deed was done...thank goodness, I'd have cried. The city only took this one on the right down.
All that's left.
The good bit of news was the City Arborist came by and inspected the magnificent magnolia.
He said is the largest in Alexandria and dates from the 1860's. I'm guessing it was planted 1865ish to replace the clear cut done to the land when Camp California occupied the whole area down to Cameron Run and the Federal railroad center. Our neighbor up the hill has the largest beech tree in the city.
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