Andrew and I are pleased to announce…another Yucca rostrata has joined the family! Meet Alberta…
Alberta came to us from the Cistus Nursery adoption agency. It was a tough decision whether to adopt Sally…
Or Alberta...
But in the end Alberta was the one, you could say we made a connection. Getting her home involved a little bondage, but since she knew soon (very soon) she would be allowed to spread out her roots and grow big and strong she underwent the indignity.
Actually she looks kind of cute with her up-do.
You've probably guessed where Alberta will be living?
So you've met the newest member of the family, I'm wondering if you've been formally introduced to the rest of the gang? Meet Sammy, our oldest Yucca rostrata. We're so proud of him.
lil’ Sanford...our second trunked Y. rostrata. He's kind of a punk.
Clifford, the big leaf Magnolia.
Mr. Big, the Agave americana 'Variegata' (he used to be much bigger please don’t let him know he’s shrinking with age).
And I think this might also be the official debut of Louis, the newest palm…
He’s made a previous appearance here on the blog but I don’t think I identified him by name. If you’re wondering if this Louis owes his name to this Louis, yes…he does…it was only right. So that’s our family, tell me…do you name your special plants?
All material © 2009-2013 by Loree Bohl for danger garden. Unauthorized reproduction prohibited.
Showing posts with label Palms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Palms. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Monday, February 4, 2013
A visit to Australia...
No, sadly I did not visit Australia, not yet at least. But I know someone who recently did and she kindly shared her photos with me. Let’s take a peek! These first few are from Northern Queensland along with a couple of other miscellaneous photos…
Is there anything more beautiful?
And I *love* this!
Isn't it fun?
Another vertical garden...
Looks like a great use for a palm tree "stump"?...
The next five images are from the Chinese Garden in Sydney…
And finally from the Royal Botanic Garden, which looks to be a bit of cordyline heaven…
They've got the right attitude wouldn't you say?
Those Agave gypsophila are glowing!
Certainly not a chance of me touching the flying foxes!
How can old rusty wheelbarrows look so beautiful? Must be the huge bromeliads as accents...
And what visit to Australia would be complete with out seeing a Wollemi Pine? A couple of very tall ones indeed!
Hopefully someday I will be sharing my own photos from this part of the world, but until then thank you for the virtual vacation Tamara!
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