***Copyright 2014 TatyanaS
U.S.A., Washington State. USDA zone 8b. Sunset climate zone 5
Some July Plants in My Garden
I have an impression that everything is blooming earlier this summer.
These are some of the July stars in my garden.
A new poppy is in my garden. Thank you Peggy for the seeds!
The plants are beautiful.
Most of my day lilies are peach-orange. Cathy, thank you for this one! It stands apart:
In the next two pictures, there is Orlaya grandiflora, biennial.
Brian, a garden blogger from Kansas City, sent me seeds several years ago after I complimented his plants.
I like how nicely they fill the space between the other plants.
It looks good even after blooming:
Cala lily underside. The flowers are gone, but the leaves are lovely:
Lobelia tupa is blooming. I showed it in a previous post.
This particular plant is pretty short, about 3 feet, and I like it.
This particular plant is pretty short, about 3 feet, and I like it.
Monarda looks as if she just came out of the hair salon:
Hummingbirds love it:
This dark poppy's seeds were sent to me by one of the catalogs as a thank you for using my picture of tulips in a pot for their article:
Sempervivum is blooming:
Black and Blue Salvia:
Echinacea 'Milkshake' ovewintered and blooming:
Balloon flowers are among my favorites:
Agastache 'Golden Jubilee' :
Himalayan Honeysuckle (Leycesteria formosa):
Lacecap Hydrangea 'Princess Lace':
Gunnera manicata has two blooms and is producing new leaves:
Rose Regensberg floribunda is a small thin bush with black spots on its leaves, but its flowers are lovely:
Astilbe has a new neighbor this year, Rose campion:
Hydrangea 'Oregon Pride' manages to keep its bright pink color in our acidic soil:
It looks like hostas bloom earlier than usual:
Geraniums in pots are ready to be moved where some color is needed:
Kale reminds me of an alien:
Euphorbia graminea will be the last in this post, but not the last in my July garden.
Have a great Sunday and week ahead!
***Copyright 2014 TatyanaS
