

In the middle of May, we visited Leavenworth and traditionally hiked the 4th of July trail for spring flowers. Because of exposition, this trail is clear of snow more early than others nearby.
. . . → Continue reading 4th of July for flowers
|
||
|
In the middle of May, we visited Leavenworth and traditionally hiked the 4th of July trail for spring flowers. Because of exposition, this trail is clear of snow more early than others nearby. . . . → Continue reading 4th of July for flowers
Spring without tulips is not a real spring. At least in my current geographical location. So, the annual visit to Skagit Valley. . . . → Continue reading Tulips of this Spring
Last summer was rich on the subject. Hawthorn is an ideal decorative shrub, the only amount of species is more than a thousand, not counting varieties. English hawthorn. . . . → Continue reading Hawthorn
Last spring Gingko. One more:
Last spring. Corokia cotoneaster ака wire-netting bush.
I am waiting for spring, but we have winter back, thanks bastard Phil. I have some spring preserves from the previous year, and will share them till the new spring come finally. Today wet rhododendrons. . . . → Continue reading Rainy Rhododendrons
This summer (well, extended summer) I spent in Pullman. It is in WA state, but just right on the border with Idaho. There is nothing to do in Pullman except work. Well, the internet doesn’t turn off, and you . . . → Continue reading Kamiak Butte and Balsamorhiza
Despite our untypically cold spring, tulips are blooming. . . . → Continue reading Skagit Valley Cold Spring
By strange circumstances of my life, I couldn’t return home for two months, and as result, moved from January directly to April. Here now everything is white and pink, and also yellow. Although the spring is cold and wet, . . . → Continue reading March. White and Pink |
||