My Gallery Pages

Thursday, March 23, 2006

Very tiny daisy plants!

Here's a good view of sprouts of tiny daisies. These may not even flower this year, we'll keep an eye on them to see how they do. I planted these at the base of our mailbox post, they grow short enough to not interfere with anyone using the mailbox.
In the photo's caption I wrote, "The little red stones in this shot are no bigger than 1/4" or 6.5 mm. Wild daisies grow well in gravely soil."
The shot was taken during our january thaw. Currently there is little activity as the outside temperatures have been colder than they were in January. Once this cold snap moves further east I'm certain the plants will take off very quickly.
Here's another shot of a bigger daisy plantlet that also gives a size reference, the seed packet - the daisy is diagonally to the right of the package;
tiny daisy with size comparison

And to follow that, here are some lucky daisies I found in the lawn. daisies in the lawn These started from seeds dropped from plants in the nearby beds. The reason they're lucky; because now that I've found them I can gently move them to another more suitable location if I want to save them for flowering specimens, I can pot them up to sell in a spring garage sale or I can just toss them, getting them out of the lawn area. I like the look of daisies scattered around my yard - BUT, not in the lawn!

There are so many options available to gardeners! I have many plants, in addition to daisies that reproduce in this manner!
More information and photographs will follow as our garden's spring story begins in earnest!

Hope you enjoy the shots. Do leave a comment if you have questions or would like to see a photograph of a particular plant or flower highlighted in this blog.

Or!!! Visit A Forum For Nature to pose your questions and help kick-start this new discussion forum!
Hope to see you there soon! When you sign up - let us know you saw this here at Blogspot! Thanks!

No comments:

Share this site using the "Add This" links!

Bookmark and Share

Walk in the garden.blogspot.com; a photo blog

It's our belief the Earth on which we live is truly an Enchanted Garden. Nature has a magical way of creating and sustaining itself, usually with an incredible abundance and variety of expression. This is actually the natural way of the world we live in, despite human attempts to rally against or fight or ignore nature.

A Photo-Blog with a fun and quirky flavor, including some digital artwork, inspirations, experiments and the stories behind them giving some insight into how a couple of happy gardeners view our backyard and our world!
Visiting is just like taking a Walk In The Garden

We planned our landscaping to reflect our appreciation for the natural world and the desire to observe nature up close by making use of native plant varieties, allowing seed bearing plants to stand as feed for wildlife and creating a healthy micro-environment for them. Sometimes even the garden visitors: mainly birds and squirrels leave seeds and bulbs that surprise us later on!

I enjoy sharing some of the magical photographs and images I'm grateful to be able to capture and create. Other fun photos and stories highlighting the rest of our life in the garden will inevitably show up here too. Road trips, camping, fishing, biking, our dogs and our rescue foster pups and their antics, are the likely topics!



Click: Our Enchanted Garden to visit our growing Website!

Search This Blog

Thyme started in the garden!

What's happening in the Garden?

  • In addition to other activities Our Enchanted Garden helps in the rescue and fostering of jack russell terriers. Our own two dogs, one a rescue herself, enjoy being foster sisters. Have you ever considered fostering an abandoned animal? Ask your local shelter how you can help! Or search online for more info and do the Natural Thing! Open your hearts, your homes and your yards to an unfortunate animal in need of love and with tons of love to give back!

With Love, ...from The Garden and the caretaker

My photo
Guelph, ON, Canada
I celebrate nature, the natural world and the human spirit immersed within it. My passion is in sharing the simple reminders the garden and nature share with me. Through my photographic adventures I've learned something we humans often overlook; We are a part of Nature, not apart from it! That we are human spirits immersed within this magical, miraculous and beautiful world. Understanding this fundamental truth has been changing my life in lovely ways. I look forward to and welcome further developments this focus provides and hope you might be inspired to reconnect with the natural world around you!
I have a website where you can see some of my featured photos, some images are available to download to your computer for your personal use. Come explore at Our Enchanted Garden You can also visit our Zazzle Gallery here;Our Enchanted Gardenfor a selection of products featuring our enchanting images in note cards, greetings, mugs, magnets, and stationery with more products added daily.

Sharing "Gifts from Our Enchanted Garden" on Facebook

Copyright notice

Please Note: All images and text registered under Creative Commons copyright license, some rights reserved; you may share the info and photos by giving attribution to the creator, for non-commercial use only and with out derivatives.
Please honour this creator's attempt to share from the heart without losing the integrity of her property.
A special Thank You! to those sharing my work in their projects, assignments and publications for not-for-profit use with credit given to the creator, Our Enchanted Garden / Cheryl Binstock.

privacy policy

as required we must advise you that we do not sell or distribute your name or e-mail address through this blog.
However;
advertisers on this blog (through google) may add a cookie to your computer in order to serve relevant advertising to you, based on your search history.
Clicks on advertising listings will take you to pages not associated with this website and for which we cannot endorse nor comment in any way.
Please do consider;
clicking advertising and promotional links helps to support the continued production of our blog and our ability to develop and improve it.