This is my first Green Thumb Sunday. It took me a while to figure out how to go about adding GTS to my blog.
O.K., my husband did it. But I watched over his shoulder, cheered him on and brought him a cup of coffee.
I starting GTS with another boring Camellia.
This one is from my garden.
It is just so perfect I had to share it.
Wow! That rose is so perfect it looks almost fake. Good job. Nice photo.
I'm adding you to the list now. :)
Posted by: Tricia | March 18, 2007 at 02:36 PM
Beautiful flower. It's finally nice and warm here, but no flowers. My neighbor does have blossoms on the forsythia, but mine are facing west and they only have buds.
As far as not knowing how to add things to the blog, no worries. Every blogger can remember how little they knew when they first started!
Posted by: Kalyn | March 18, 2007 at 03:06 PM
People in Carolina and California may be bored, but as a rather new Camellia planter, I'm still pretty thrilled with them... except they always look as if there should be a fragrance!
Annie at the Transplantable Rose
Posted by: Annie in Austin | March 18, 2007 at 07:32 PM
Here in Canada we are drifting between deep snow and rainy flooding. So when I look at beautiful pink and green it is way not boring to me! Where is spring?
mine is up
Posted by: Lynn Tucker | March 18, 2007 at 10:20 PM
I'm with the Canadian lady.
Besides the picture is fantastic.
Posted by: Ottawa Gardener | March 19, 2007 at 11:38 AM
Chigiy, Is this blooming in your garden now? Here in Nova Scotia, it is 0 C or 32 F during the day & 22 F or -5 C at night, so we can't even get crocuses or daffodils yet! ... and can't plant peas yet either!
I had a beautiful hedge of gorgeous roses along my lane but my Nasty Neighbours from Hell took it upon themselves to have them all removed turning my 6 ft lane into a 16 ft boulevard b/c they like a wider entrance to their house behind me!!!! Needless to say, I restored the road to a smaller lane but I was told by lots of landscapers & nurseries that getting 11 old year mature rose bushes is impossible! To all you other gardeners out there, is it really impossible. How mature a bush would I be able to get?
Thanks.
Esther in Nova Scotia
Posted by: Esther | April 01, 2007 at 11:01 AM