Althouse: May garden.

१९ मे, २०२४

May garden.

११ टिप्पण्या:

Dear corrupt left, go F yourselves म्हणाले...: You've been invaded by the beauty. purple alien flower bombs.; १९/५/२४, ९:११ AM
Political Junkie म्हणाले...: Lovely. What flowers do we see in the picture? Thanks.; १९/५/२४, ९:२४ AM
Ann Althouse म्हणाले...: The flowers are allium and dame's rocket.; १९/५/२४, ९:३४ AM
Narr म्हणाले...: "What flowers do we see in the picture?"

I asked the same question a few days ago and got crickets.; १९/५/२४, ९:५६ AM
Rich म्हणाले...: A Chinese Saying – If you want to be happy for an hour, get drunk – if you want to be happy for a day, get married – if you want to be happy for life, plant a garden. Anticipation is part of the art of gardening.; १९/५/२४, १०:०५ AM
gilbar म्हणाले...: in Oakland, they're growing stopsigns instead of flowers..
Oakland is now replacing traffic lights with stop signs due to homeless encampments stealing from Oakland's electrical boxes:
technically, they're growing homeless people.. With MILLIONS MORE coming over the border; १९/५/२४, १०:१९ AM
NKP म्हणाले...: What gilbar said!

What are citizenship rules for cabinet members? I'd like to see Geert Wilders at DHS.; १९/५/२४, १०:३२ AM
Aggie म्हणाले...: "How does your garden grow?" Congratulations, very nice sanctuary.; १९/५/२४, ११:५४ AM
Money Manger म्हणाले...: The early spring hot yellows of daffodils, dandelions, lesser celdine, and forsythia give way to the late spring violets of allium, lilacs, vinca, and wild violets. There must be a scientific reason for this seasonal color concentration. I enjoy it greatly.; १९/५/२४, १२:३१ PM
Original Mike म्हणाले...: My Japanese irises are blooming a week early, and the weigala is 2 to 3 weeks early.; १९/५/२४, १२:३३ PM
Foose म्हणाले...: It looks a bit like my garden, since I like having purple flowers, and my window frames are also painted purple. I read a book once about an 18th-century lady whose insanity was evident to the people around her from her sudden passionate embrace of the various fads of the moment, in particular her desire for a "purple garden." I have tried to branch out, but invariably return from the nursery with purple flowers -- a "revealed preference," as economists say. An Australian expert I brought in to look at the soil was quite sniffy -- "I see you like purple" -- and suggested replacing all the flowers with drought-tolerant plants. Australian drought-tolerant plants. When I want to look out of my windows at cactus, which will never happen, I'll choose the American varieties, thank you.; १९/५/२४, ३:५४ PM