tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3498010675717688273.post2806232388333838916..comments2024-02-26T07:18:44.413-05:00Comments on The Principal Undergardener: The 'Hurry Up' SeasonThe Principal Undergardenerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01587525514605371821noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3498010675717688273.post-4514417415826173862013-04-30T16:12:39.599-04:002013-04-30T16:12:39.599-04:00I favor perennial wildflowers (others call them we...I favor perennial wildflowers (others call them weeds) and am always amazed at the new additions brought in by nature (via wind and birds.) I do have some traditional early birds ... daffodils, crocus, grape hyacinth and dandelions are always first, along with the forsythia. I've just planted a planter of morning glory seeds that will be moved outdoors mid-May. Most of the lawn is still covered in wind-damaged pine branches and last fall's needles. But I'm happy here; the birds seem to like it this way. Quilters' Quartershttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09164862226942626710noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3498010675717688273.post-68698623956355944762013-04-30T15:48:47.075-04:002013-04-30T15:48:47.075-04:00Neal, It amazes me how we can go from an absolute ...Neal, It amazes me how we can go from an absolute blank canvas to Pow! About ten days ago I didn't see anything while walking. Now there are at least five types of violets, four varieties of trilliums and numerous other things I can't identify just yet. Of course I am waiting for the roses!<br /><br />It is always a treat to see what is happening in your beautiful garden. I'll look forward to more photos as spring unfolds.Lynn Hunthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12726341040976568748noreply@blogger.com