I tried to look this wild flowIer up and i can't seem to find it please help. I just took pictures today along the train tracks by the river I live in Vermont.
Thank you very much.
Here is the link to the picture:
http://picasaweb.google.com/Box1557/Unti...
Whats the name of this wild flower?
The prominent stamens with four petals %26amp; opposite leaves with smooth edges make me think you have found a shrub dogwood. There are ~ 6 species but the one with reddish stems is the red osier (Cornus stolonifera or C. sericea).
http://www.laspilitas.com/plants/222.htm
http://www.rook.org/earl/bwca/nature/shr...
http://www.paghat.com/redtwig.html
Reply:Hmm... I don't live in Vermont. I live in Ontario... but I have never seen that flower before. But it's really pretty.
Saturday, November 19, 2011
What i can do with my marigold,wild bunny eating my marigold flower?
how i can stopping wild bunny eating my marigold,what can spraying getting to not eating maigold
What i can do with my marigold,wild bunny eating my marigold flower?
I dont know..but to grow a bunch more..when a flower blooms..then it dies off...pinch that dead flower off from the green bulb underneath it..Break it open and all them little stick looking things are seeds..dry them on a plate for about 2 days..then you can plant them and get a bunch of new flowers..keep doing this you can have thousands soon!! Yeehaaaaa
Reply:Mmmm...Bunny good. Bunny better marinated.
Nintendo Wii
What i can do with my marigold,wild bunny eating my marigold flower?
I dont know..but to grow a bunch more..when a flower blooms..then it dies off...pinch that dead flower off from the green bulb underneath it..Break it open and all them little stick looking things are seeds..dry them on a plate for about 2 days..then you can plant them and get a bunch of new flowers..keep doing this you can have thousands soon!! Yeehaaaaa
Reply:Mmmm...Bunny good. Bunny better marinated.
Nintendo Wii
What type of tree has small pink fuzzy flowers in spring with fern like leaves and bean pods in late summer?
These trees grow wild in East Tennessee and the flowers smell like peaches. If you could help me with this question I would be very thankfull!
What type of tree has small pink fuzzy flowers in spring with fern like leaves and bean pods in late summer?
This is a mimosa, the "powder puff" tree.
Reply:These fragrant, beautiful trees are Mimosa and they can be a big problem when the seeds fall. They come up everywhere and are hard to pull up after rooting. If I could sell the pods or seeds, I would be very rich. Keep them under control and enjoy.
Reply:I believe it is mimosa tree or Albizia julibrissin.
Checkout the resource site below to see if the photo is correct. Should be the 4th tree down the list.
Reply:It sounds like a mimosa tree. We had a few even as far north as PA. Here is a good link for them, take a look, and you should be able to confirm if it the same as what you are thinking of:
http://www.forestry.auburn.edu/samuelson...
Have a great night :-)
Reply:Albizia, also called a Silk Tree.
The leaves close at night which is unusual.
Reply:Robinia hispida?
http://www.missouriplants.com/Pinkalt/Ro...
Reply:I live in SC, if the tree is fairly small with a grayish trunk it's a mimosa.
What type of tree has small pink fuzzy flowers in spring with fern like leaves and bean pods in late summer?
This is a mimosa, the "powder puff" tree.
Reply:These fragrant, beautiful trees are Mimosa and they can be a big problem when the seeds fall. They come up everywhere and are hard to pull up after rooting. If I could sell the pods or seeds, I would be very rich. Keep them under control and enjoy.
Reply:I believe it is mimosa tree or Albizia julibrissin.
Checkout the resource site below to see if the photo is correct. Should be the 4th tree down the list.
Reply:It sounds like a mimosa tree. We had a few even as far north as PA. Here is a good link for them, take a look, and you should be able to confirm if it the same as what you are thinking of:
http://www.forestry.auburn.edu/samuelson...
Have a great night :-)
Reply:Albizia, also called a Silk Tree.
The leaves close at night which is unusual.
Reply:Robinia hispida?
http://www.missouriplants.com/Pinkalt/Ro...
Reply:I live in SC, if the tree is fairly small with a grayish trunk it's a mimosa.
Will you remember me, if I present you with a love offering of wild grasses and flowers?
I certainly will - you are my Godfather.
Remember me, I'm Billie-Jo-Jennie-Jean-Maureen-Bobbi Crabtree.
They pretty much hid me in the basement for 18 years, but now I'm coming out!!
Will you remember me, if I present you with a love offering of wild grasses and flowers?
oh yes, i love flowers
Reply:That's less mowin' fer me! Shore, I'll thank ye kindly...
Reply:Yes Pika Chew i;ll remember you; even without wild grasses and flowers; as you are so funny; and so nice.,
Reply:Sure I will
I remember you
You're the one who made my dreams come true
I think (?)
Reply:I'll remember the drama of it all. Are you female? If not, I will get my sister to answer you. She's trying to kick me off anyway.
Reply:Isn't Peachie a sweetie,and she is right too.
Remember me, I'm Billie-Jo-Jennie-Jean-Maureen-Bobbi Crabtree.
They pretty much hid me in the basement for 18 years, but now I'm coming out!!
Will you remember me, if I present you with a love offering of wild grasses and flowers?
oh yes, i love flowers
Reply:That's less mowin' fer me! Shore, I'll thank ye kindly...
Reply:Yes Pika Chew i;ll remember you; even without wild grasses and flowers; as you are so funny; and so nice.,
Reply:Sure I will
I remember you
You're the one who made my dreams come true
I think (?)
Reply:I'll remember the drama of it all. Are you female? If not, I will get my sister to answer you. She's trying to kick me off anyway.
Reply:Isn't Peachie a sweetie,and she is right too.
Flowers for a rock wall?
I have a small rock wall in my back yard and would like to put some wild looking flowers in and around it. Any ideas? I don't know much about flower names etc.
Flowers for a rock wall?
Wild climbing roses are lovely on a rock wall and do well if in the sunlight most of the day.
Reply:Several species to think about . . .
Sedum sp. several low growers
Lysmachia repens
"creeping phlox"
Dianthus 'Firewitch' and several other cultivars
Alot of herbs like that type of environment-mints especially
Look for plants that do well in hot, rocky soil, and are tough once-established, and, oh yeah . . . stay short-as to creep through the openings in the stone wall.
Rick ~30 yrs in profession
Reply:"Flocks", they spread well and will crawl in and out of crevices in the rock wall and will thrive in just about any soil ... I have seen them in white, pink, fuchsia
Reply:orchids!
Reply:moss
Reply:creeping flocks are good because they dont have a lot of roots and can cover a large area over time they spread over time, also good ones that need very little soil are chicken and hens they kind of look like a low cactus... good luck on your rock garden they are my favorite!
Flowers for a rock wall?
Wild climbing roses are lovely on a rock wall and do well if in the sunlight most of the day.
Reply:Several species to think about . . .
Sedum sp. several low growers
Lysmachia repens
"creeping phlox"
Dianthus 'Firewitch' and several other cultivars
Alot of herbs like that type of environment-mints especially
Look for plants that do well in hot, rocky soil, and are tough once-established, and, oh yeah . . . stay short-as to creep through the openings in the stone wall.
Rick ~30 yrs in profession
Reply:"Flocks", they spread well and will crawl in and out of crevices in the rock wall and will thrive in just about any soil ... I have seen them in white, pink, fuchsia
Reply:orchids!
Reply:moss
Reply:creeping flocks are good because they dont have a lot of roots and can cover a large area over time they spread over time, also good ones that need very little soil are chicken and hens they kind of look like a low cactus... good luck on your rock garden they are my favorite!
How to plant wild flower seeds???
Do I need special soil or just dig a hole and put the seeds????????????????
How to plant wild flower seeds???
If the seeds were purchased from a local store, or you collected them in a nearby area, you should be able to grow them. There are of course a few exceptions, but generally you should be able to grow them. For most wildflowers the seeds aren't really put into a hole, but rather spread on the soil and then covered with a thin layed of soil, about a 1/4 inch at most. A good rule of thumb for planting most seeds is to plant it twice as deep as the seed . So if you have a pea seed that is 1/4 inch, you would plant it about 1/2 inch deep. So the smaller the seed, the shallower it should be planted. Since most wildflower seeds are small, they should just be scattered on the soil, or covered with a very thin layer of soil.
Reply:it is always a good idea to get some topsoil and mix it with your current soil, it wouldn't hurt to get potting soil that has fertilzer and plant food. for wild flowers you don't need to dig holes for the seeds. Just rake lines in the soil spread your seed then cover with very little potting soil. water everyday twice if it's super hot in your area.
Reply:I have a neighbor that puts the wild flower seeds in ice cube trays fills with water and then freezes. In the spring she scars or barely roughs the area that shes going to plant in then throws the ice cubes with the wild flower seeds in them around the area. She always has a wonderful stand of bluebonnets, Indian paint brush, corn flowers, poppies, etc. After they bloom and start to die back she gathers the seeds and starts the process all over again.
Reply:I always prepare the ground by removing the weeds (that is unless you think the weeds are beautiful and will enhance the area.) Rake or till the soil if removing the weeds, I also like to add some fresh compost to the ground as I am doing this. Then I take my seeds and just broadcast them over the area. I always use more seed than the area/size the package calls for just because of the fact that some are not going to make it and I love the filled in look. After they are broadcasted over the area heavily I take some more fine compost mixed with soil and just sprinkle it over the area lightly. If you are doing a fairly large area sprinkle some seed then cover with soil and move on. You do not want to cover the seeds to thick with the soil I would say a 1/2 inch at the most. After you are done I like to water with a mixture of miracle grow and water really well and then keep the area watered really well after that. It seems to me like it may be too late in the season to be planting wild flowers. You may want to look up what kind of flowers you are planting and the zone you are in and see when you should be planting them. Happy growing
Reply:What kind of wildflowers? Where do you live? What kind of soil do you have? How much sun does your yard get? What is growing there now? We really need more info.
It is rather late in the year to be starting seeds unless you live in an area that has warm weather for at least another 6 months. However, as a start: If you have bought a pack of seed simply labelled "Wildflower Mix", you may be disappointed. Those packs usually contain a mix of annuals and perennials, mostly garden plants not native plants. The annuals will flower this year and may set seed for next year. The perennials may not flower for two or three years. If there are any native seeds, they may not germinate at all as native seeds usually need special treatment before germination.
You should prepare the planting bed as you would prepare any garden: remove weeds and grass, till in some compost, rake smooth and plant. Expect weed seeds to find your nice bed and grow; it will be a challenge to tell the weed seedlings from the "wildflower" seedlings. Alternatively, you could plant the seeds in a seedling tray as you would start any seeds, grow them up and then transplant to your garden bed.
If you are trying to start a large meadow, there are different instructions and it will be a three year project. Click the link below for more info.
DOG
How to plant wild flower seeds???
If the seeds were purchased from a local store, or you collected them in a nearby area, you should be able to grow them. There are of course a few exceptions, but generally you should be able to grow them. For most wildflowers the seeds aren't really put into a hole, but rather spread on the soil and then covered with a thin layed of soil, about a 1/4 inch at most. A good rule of thumb for planting most seeds is to plant it twice as deep as the seed . So if you have a pea seed that is 1/4 inch, you would plant it about 1/2 inch deep. So the smaller the seed, the shallower it should be planted. Since most wildflower seeds are small, they should just be scattered on the soil, or covered with a very thin layer of soil.
Reply:it is always a good idea to get some topsoil and mix it with your current soil, it wouldn't hurt to get potting soil that has fertilzer and plant food. for wild flowers you don't need to dig holes for the seeds. Just rake lines in the soil spread your seed then cover with very little potting soil. water everyday twice if it's super hot in your area.
Reply:I have a neighbor that puts the wild flower seeds in ice cube trays fills with water and then freezes. In the spring she scars or barely roughs the area that shes going to plant in then throws the ice cubes with the wild flower seeds in them around the area. She always has a wonderful stand of bluebonnets, Indian paint brush, corn flowers, poppies, etc. After they bloom and start to die back she gathers the seeds and starts the process all over again.
Reply:I always prepare the ground by removing the weeds (that is unless you think the weeds are beautiful and will enhance the area.) Rake or till the soil if removing the weeds, I also like to add some fresh compost to the ground as I am doing this. Then I take my seeds and just broadcast them over the area. I always use more seed than the area/size the package calls for just because of the fact that some are not going to make it and I love the filled in look. After they are broadcasted over the area heavily I take some more fine compost mixed with soil and just sprinkle it over the area lightly. If you are doing a fairly large area sprinkle some seed then cover with soil and move on. You do not want to cover the seeds to thick with the soil I would say a 1/2 inch at the most. After you are done I like to water with a mixture of miracle grow and water really well and then keep the area watered really well after that. It seems to me like it may be too late in the season to be planting wild flowers. You may want to look up what kind of flowers you are planting and the zone you are in and see when you should be planting them. Happy growing
Reply:What kind of wildflowers? Where do you live? What kind of soil do you have? How much sun does your yard get? What is growing there now? We really need more info.
It is rather late in the year to be starting seeds unless you live in an area that has warm weather for at least another 6 months. However, as a start: If you have bought a pack of seed simply labelled "Wildflower Mix", you may be disappointed. Those packs usually contain a mix of annuals and perennials, mostly garden plants not native plants. The annuals will flower this year and may set seed for next year. The perennials may not flower for two or three years. If there are any native seeds, they may not germinate at all as native seeds usually need special treatment before germination.
You should prepare the planting bed as you would prepare any garden: remove weeds and grass, till in some compost, rake smooth and plant. Expect weed seeds to find your nice bed and grow; it will be a challenge to tell the weed seedlings from the "wildflower" seedlings. Alternatively, you could plant the seeds in a seedling tray as you would start any seeds, grow them up and then transplant to your garden bed.
If you are trying to start a large meadow, there are different instructions and it will be a three year project. Click the link below for more info.
DOG
Could somebody please send me a list of what flowers make what flowers when bred in animal crossing wild world
Pink Tulip = Red + White Tulip
Black Tulip = Red + Red Tulip or Yellow + Yellow Tulip
Purple Tulip = Red + Yellow Tulip
Orange Rose = Red + Yellow Rose
Black Rose = Red + Red Rose
Purple Rose = White + White Rose
Blue Rose = Purple + Black Rose
Gold Rose = Water Wilted Black Rose with Golden Watering Can
Pink Rose = Red + White Rose
Orange Cosmos = Sun + Red Cosmos
Black Cosmos = Red + Red Cosmos
Pink Cosmos = Red + White Cosmos
Blue Pansey = White + White Pansey
Orange Pansey = Red + Yellow Pansey
Purple Pansey = Red + Red Pansey
pasted from http://forums.nintendo.com/nintendo/boar...
Could somebody please send me a list of what flowers make what flowers when bred in animal crossing wild world
Here's everything you need to know about flowering including a flower combonation table near the bottom.
http://forums.nintendo.com/nintendo/boar...
Black Tulip = Red + Red Tulip or Yellow + Yellow Tulip
Purple Tulip = Red + Yellow Tulip
Orange Rose = Red + Yellow Rose
Black Rose = Red + Red Rose
Purple Rose = White + White Rose
Blue Rose = Purple + Black Rose
Gold Rose = Water Wilted Black Rose with Golden Watering Can
Pink Rose = Red + White Rose
Orange Cosmos = Sun + Red Cosmos
Black Cosmos = Red + Red Cosmos
Pink Cosmos = Red + White Cosmos
Blue Pansey = White + White Pansey
Orange Pansey = Red + Yellow Pansey
Purple Pansey = Red + Red Pansey
pasted from http://forums.nintendo.com/nintendo/boar...
Could somebody please send me a list of what flowers make what flowers when bred in animal crossing wild world
Here's everything you need to know about flowering including a flower combonation table near the bottom.
http://forums.nintendo.com/nintendo/boar...
How can I kill the wild onions in my flower beds?
I put the black weed blocking material down thouroghly and then mulched deeply. I keep spraying these things with Round-up and it doesnt even bother them. How can they grow through the wedd material? I was sure to cover all holes before mulching. Any Ideas? I cant pull them up or dig them up or I will tear the material.
How can I kill the wild onions in my flower beds?
To really be free of them, you will need to remove them. By digging them up. They are tough little buggers, and pulling them won't work. You've got to remove that knob in the roots.
Remove your landscaping cloth. Dig them out with a shovel, getting a genrous amount of dirt with them to make sure you get the roots. Then take them by the strappy leaves, and bash the root ball against the back of the shovel (very satisfying since they're been your nemesis for so long), letting the extra soil go back in the garden. Put the weeds in the trash.
Replace the landscape fabric, and congratulate yourself on a difficult battle, well fought, and victorious.
Reply:Sorry to say, but digging them up is the only way I've ever had any luck at getting rid of onions. Like you said, Round Up doesn't seem to do much at all to them.
That weed cloth, as I've learned, won't actually stop a lot of things from growing through it. I've ripped out all the weed cloth I put in just because of that and just went with a little thicker layer of mulch. That way I can just move the mulch to dig out the rare stuff that grows through.
The only thing I've every found that actually stops stuff from growing is thick sheeting like pond liner, or big rocks. The problem with that is that you can't cover any roots of bushes or trees with it because water won't go through it either.
I guess you could put a three or four inch layer of gravel on top of the weed cloth, that would probably stop the onions from getting through. It would be a nightmare later on though if you ever decided to take it out. Not something I would do, personnaly.
How can I kill the wild onions in my flower beds?
To really be free of them, you will need to remove them. By digging them up. They are tough little buggers, and pulling them won't work. You've got to remove that knob in the roots.
Remove your landscaping cloth. Dig them out with a shovel, getting a genrous amount of dirt with them to make sure you get the roots. Then take them by the strappy leaves, and bash the root ball against the back of the shovel (very satisfying since they're been your nemesis for so long), letting the extra soil go back in the garden. Put the weeds in the trash.
Replace the landscape fabric, and congratulate yourself on a difficult battle, well fought, and victorious.
Reply:Sorry to say, but digging them up is the only way I've ever had any luck at getting rid of onions. Like you said, Round Up doesn't seem to do much at all to them.
That weed cloth, as I've learned, won't actually stop a lot of things from growing through it. I've ripped out all the weed cloth I put in just because of that and just went with a little thicker layer of mulch. That way I can just move the mulch to dig out the rare stuff that grows through.
The only thing I've every found that actually stops stuff from growing is thick sheeting like pond liner, or big rocks. The problem with that is that you can't cover any roots of bushes or trees with it because water won't go through it either.
I guess you could put a three or four inch layer of gravel on top of the weed cloth, that would probably stop the onions from getting through. It would be a nightmare later on though if you ever decided to take it out. Not something I would do, personnaly.
Does the wild edelweiss flower that grows high in the Swiss Alps have thorns?
I am not refering to the garden variety edelweiss or the American version of the edelweiss plant. I am specifically refering to the wild edelweiss that grows only in some parts of the Swiss Alps at an altitude of 2,000 to 2,900. The Genus and Species name is: Leontopodium alpinum. I would like to know if this plant has thorns on the stem. I don't think you can really answer this question unless you have actually been to the Swiss alps and have seen an actual flower. I spoke to several Swiss residents and most said they have never seen one in their lifetime. By thorns I do not necessarily mean thorns as in rose thorns. I was told by some Swiss people that you can get pricked if you try to touch them. They diddn't know the English word for "thorns" and I would just like to know more about this really famous and beautiful flower. I don't think they were refering to it being illegal to pick the flower because we discussed that separately. I believe they were refering to actual thorns.
Does the wild edelweiss flower that grows high in the Swiss Alps have thorns?
My mom has one of these blossoms preserved in a glass pendant -- it had been plucked from the Alps and given to her as a gift when she was younger (my family is from Germany originally). While it is "furry", I see no indication of thorns, and she has never mentioned any to me (she also picked them herself when younger -- she is 87 now). But in doing some on-line research to substantiate this, I found THIS disturbing tidbit of information:
"The latest research, however, initially in a book dating from 1910, but ony recently recovered, indicates that Edelweiss, the flower, was actually imported from Asia sometime within the past centuries. What a travisty of justice for virually the national symbol of Austria and the Alps!"
http://www.valentine.gr/linkOfTheMonth-j...
Amazing!
Reply:No. I have seen one in Austria and not just on a coin ;)
Reply:it is not at all pricky, it is in fact fluffy, soft.
it can however be mistaken for some species of thistle (Cirsium) when it doesnt have flowers. these are thorny. this can be my guessxplanation for the confusion
the plant is not much common/widespread, therefore if you go to the mountains for a trip, you probably won t see one. but they are grown in gardens commonly, either obtained from nurseries or pillaged from the wild.
no difference between the cultivated and wild plants
bye
Does the wild edelweiss flower that grows high in the Swiss Alps have thorns?
My mom has one of these blossoms preserved in a glass pendant -- it had been plucked from the Alps and given to her as a gift when she was younger (my family is from Germany originally). While it is "furry", I see no indication of thorns, and she has never mentioned any to me (she also picked them herself when younger -- she is 87 now). But in doing some on-line research to substantiate this, I found THIS disturbing tidbit of information:
"The latest research, however, initially in a book dating from 1910, but ony recently recovered, indicates that Edelweiss, the flower, was actually imported from Asia sometime within the past centuries. What a travisty of justice for virually the national symbol of Austria and the Alps!"
http://www.valentine.gr/linkOfTheMonth-j...
Amazing!
Reply:No. I have seen one in Austria and not just on a coin ;)
Reply:it is not at all pricky, it is in fact fluffy, soft.
it can however be mistaken for some species of thistle (Cirsium) when it doesnt have flowers. these are thorny. this can be my guessxplanation for the confusion
the plant is not much common/widespread, therefore if you go to the mountains for a trip, you probably won t see one. but they are grown in gardens commonly, either obtained from nurseries or pillaged from the wild.
no difference between the cultivated and wild plants
bye
Do Fire Flowers grow in the wild?
I could use some fire power
Do Fire Flowers grow in the wild?
Yeah, I found one in the woods behind my house.
Reply:No!
running shoes
Do Fire Flowers grow in the wild?
Yeah, I found one in the woods behind my house.
Reply:No!
running shoes
Would ya be havin' some lovely green mountain flowers and wild mtn. thyme at the top o' the mornin, lassies &
L A G O M O R P H S ?!
Would ya be havin' some lovely green mountain flowers and wild mtn. thyme at the top o' the mornin, lassies %26amp;
Only around the blooming heather!
Reply:what have you been smoking? your hemp shampoo?
Reply:NOPE!
Reply:Top o' the mornin' to ye, Mr. O'Chew! Yes, plenty of green mountain flowers and wild mountain thyme here...just for you :) Have a fun day!
Reply:O' ho' rooomantic o' yo' I wood loff dem.
Would ya be havin' some lovely green mountain flowers and wild mtn. thyme at the top o' the mornin, lassies %26amp;
Only around the blooming heather!
Reply:what have you been smoking? your hemp shampoo?
Reply:NOPE!
Reply:Top o' the mornin' to ye, Mr. O'Chew! Yes, plenty of green mountain flowers and wild mountain thyme here...just for you :) Have a fun day!
Reply:O' ho' rooomantic o' yo' I wood loff dem.
I have a wild flowering cherry bearing fruit, can i use the fruit?
Sure, we call the choke cherries around here and little old ladies will pay big bucks for them...LOL Actually, since they are so small, their not good for anything but Jelly, and Cherry Brandy. (That's what the little old ladies make with them anyway!)
I have a wild flowering cherry bearing fruit, can i use the fruit?
give some to the local layabouts if they dont die, then yes they are ok for you
x
Reply:NO!!! wild cherries are poisonous!!
Reply:It's bitter and I don't think there is much you can do with wild cherry. Maybe make a filling or some kind of jam.
Reply:I don't think they're poisonous... No they aren't.
Searched Yahoo for the page below.
Probably tart though
Reply:Yes, you can use the fruit, but they will probably be fairly tart. Make a nice Cherry Pie, serve with custard, Mmmmmmmmm
Enjoy.
I have a wild flowering cherry bearing fruit, can i use the fruit?
give some to the local layabouts if they dont die, then yes they are ok for you
x
Reply:NO!!! wild cherries are poisonous!!
Reply:It's bitter and I don't think there is much you can do with wild cherry. Maybe make a filling or some kind of jam.
Reply:I don't think they're poisonous... No they aren't.
Searched Yahoo for the page below.
Probably tart though
Reply:Yes, you can use the fruit, but they will probably be fairly tart. Make a nice Cherry Pie, serve with custard, Mmmmmmmmm
Enjoy.
Does anyone know what these flowers are?????
i have some flowers growing in my yard. i cant figure out what they are and no one i know seems to know. dont know if its a weed or wild flowers. they are bell shaped, brightly colored yellow/orange bottom and red tips, pretty! i cant find it on the web..
HERE ARE SOME LINKS
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
Does anyone know what these flowers are?????
My friend the master gardener say that is Jewel Weed also called Touch Me Not. It is a wild herb that is wonderful for treating poison ivy. Be careful though, it usually grows near poison ivy. Convenient huh the plant that hurts you is near the plant to cure it. You steep the leaves, like for tea, and then put the tea on the poison ivy. You can also squeeze the juice from the stems and put it on the poison ivy. It works better than anything sold in the store.
Reply:I've had them in my back yard I'm pretty sure they are weeds. Best to tell is not to water it, weeds will survive and as we know flowers won't
Reply:Very pretty. It is a spotted jewelweed. It is a wildflower. Also called touch-me-not.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/showima...
HERE ARE SOME LINKS
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
Does anyone know what these flowers are?????
My friend the master gardener say that is Jewel Weed also called Touch Me Not. It is a wild herb that is wonderful for treating poison ivy. Be careful though, it usually grows near poison ivy. Convenient huh the plant that hurts you is near the plant to cure it. You steep the leaves, like for tea, and then put the tea on the poison ivy. You can also squeeze the juice from the stems and put it on the poison ivy. It works better than anything sold in the store.
Reply:I've had them in my back yard I'm pretty sure they are weeds. Best to tell is not to water it, weeds will survive and as we know flowers won't
Reply:Very pretty. It is a spotted jewelweed. It is a wildflower. Also called touch-me-not.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/showima...
Wild Flower Identification?
It is a vine growing in my backyard at Altoona, Pennsylvania.
It smells like a honey-suckle.
When the flower stems begin they look like a honey-suckle.
The leaves are slightly toothed and opposite on the stems. The flowers are (Apple blossom-like) and have four petals, but one had five.
Wild Flower Identification?
morning glorys?
Help for melasma
It smells like a honey-suckle.
When the flower stems begin they look like a honey-suckle.
The leaves are slightly toothed and opposite on the stems. The flowers are (Apple blossom-like) and have four petals, but one had five.
Wild Flower Identification?
morning glorys?
Help for melasma
How do you keep wild peacocks from destroying flower bed?
they seem to tear up and eat the blooms of hyacinths and trample other flowers
How do you keep wild peacocks from destroying flower bed?
Shoot them
Reply:A 3.5 foot Fence
Reply:shot gun!!!!!! try blak pepper
How do you keep wild peacocks from destroying flower bed?
Shoot them
Reply:A 3.5 foot Fence
Reply:shot gun!!!!!! try blak pepper
Wild flower Seed swap?
I'm trying to make a wildflower garden does anyone know where I can get poppy seeds.... not the bright red one that grows in corn but the tougher one with grey/ green leaves and pinkish flowers. Anyone want to swap for evening primrose seeds
Wild flower Seed swap?
a wonderful place to get seeds for sase or trade and also to trade plants through the mail is Plant Traders. http://planttraders.ipbhost.com/
It is a wonderful forum with people from all over. Lots of seed and plant trades going on all of the time. There are also monthly opportunities to win books and seeds and garden art. You have to be a member, but it is free to join.
Reply:There are several seed sellers on the web. Check Ebay. There's a seller there called GroCo that might have what you're looking for. Another on Ebay is seeds0.
Reply:I do have some nice poppy plants in my garden. They are taller than the foot you mentioned.
The problem is that I don't have any seeds at the moment.
I will be Happy to send you some next year if you still want some. Don't worry about Primroses plenty of them in the garden.
Reply:you can buy wild flower seeds from wilkos shop in the spring they cost about a pound they do grow
Reply:Got some nice purple ones and some lilac 'puffy' ones.
Don't want evening primrose though
Reply:There is a site (probably many) where members do a lot of seed swapping. Here is one:
http://davesgarden.com/community/
Wild flower Seed swap?
a wonderful place to get seeds for sase or trade and also to trade plants through the mail is Plant Traders. http://planttraders.ipbhost.com/
It is a wonderful forum with people from all over. Lots of seed and plant trades going on all of the time. There are also monthly opportunities to win books and seeds and garden art. You have to be a member, but it is free to join.
Reply:There are several seed sellers on the web. Check Ebay. There's a seller there called GroCo that might have what you're looking for. Another on Ebay is seeds0.
Reply:I do have some nice poppy plants in my garden. They are taller than the foot you mentioned.
The problem is that I don't have any seeds at the moment.
I will be Happy to send you some next year if you still want some. Don't worry about Primroses plenty of them in the garden.
Reply:you can buy wild flower seeds from wilkos shop in the spring they cost about a pound they do grow
Reply:Got some nice purple ones and some lilac 'puffy' ones.
Don't want evening primrose though
Reply:There is a site (probably many) where members do a lot of seed swapping. Here is one:
http://davesgarden.com/community/
Without pollinators, such as wind, bees and birds, would flowering wild & garden plants simply not flower?
There are many pollinators - plants must have pollination to reproduce - otherwise flowers will not set fruit and thus seed.
If all the pollinators were wiped off the face of the Earth in a very fast doomsday scenario (too much toxic sprays?) man would be in dire straits too as our food supplies rely on pollinators.
But according to Darwinian theory, plants might (given enough time) evolve other strategies for pollination - I'm doubtful but I guess we must recognise that all current natural world status is the result of evolved strategies - I am hoping MAN lacks the power to destroy his world - he may destroy himself but let's hope the world can survive his ignorance?!
Without pollinators, such as wind, bees and birds, would flowering wild %26amp; garden plants simply not flower?
They flower like usual but wouldn't produce seeds or fruit.
If you want apples or cherries you'd not get any.
If all the pollinators were wiped off the face of the Earth in a very fast doomsday scenario (too much toxic sprays?) man would be in dire straits too as our food supplies rely on pollinators.
But according to Darwinian theory, plants might (given enough time) evolve other strategies for pollination - I'm doubtful but I guess we must recognise that all current natural world status is the result of evolved strategies - I am hoping MAN lacks the power to destroy his world - he may destroy himself but let's hope the world can survive his ignorance?!
Without pollinators, such as wind, bees and birds, would flowering wild %26amp; garden plants simply not flower?
They flower like usual but wouldn't produce seeds or fruit.
If you want apples or cherries you'd not get any.
Will blubells and wild garlic be flowering still in two weeks?
They are flowering in the woods near by now, will they still be in flower in two-three weeks?
Will blubells and wild garlic be flowering still in two weeks?
Bluebells emerge when there is almost no shade from the bare tree canopy, if this exists. They are thus able to take full advantage of the lengthening Spring days. They grow to full size and produce their flowers in a short time. When the tree canopy comes into leaf and shades the bluebells, they remain for a while. The energy stored in the above ground parts will then be transfered to the bulb, and both the leafy and flower parts will wither. Expect them to last a little bit longer if in the open.
The period of flowering will depend on location, local climate, aspect relative to the sun, etc.
Reply:Mine are almost finished - worcestershire - so I would say no.
Reply:Still be flowering in 3 months.
riding boots
Will blubells and wild garlic be flowering still in two weeks?
Bluebells emerge when there is almost no shade from the bare tree canopy, if this exists. They are thus able to take full advantage of the lengthening Spring days. They grow to full size and produce their flowers in a short time. When the tree canopy comes into leaf and shades the bluebells, they remain for a while. The energy stored in the above ground parts will then be transfered to the bulb, and both the leafy and flower parts will wither. Expect them to last a little bit longer if in the open.
The period of flowering will depend on location, local climate, aspect relative to the sun, etc.
Reply:Mine are almost finished - worcestershire - so I would say no.
Reply:Still be flowering in 3 months.
riding boots
Clover, orange blossom, or wild flower honey...what's the difference?
I know it's the flower that the bee pollinates...but is there any taste difference? honey is honey, no?
Just curious. Been drinking a lot of tea w/ honey lately and noticed these 3 honeys in the supermarket. Tried the wildflower and noticed no difference.
Clover, orange blossom, or wild flower honey...what's the difference?
There's a big difference. Try comparing clover honey, which is quite mild, with mesquite or buckwheat, which have stronger flavors. Tea masks the differences so, if this is the only way you use honey, you may as well go for the cheapest (clover). If you ever brew mead, the differences become significant and it may pay to spend more to get the darker and more flavorful honeys.
Reply:The difference is in the flavor. Try adding honey to cereal (with milk) and you will notice the differnce.
Just curious. Been drinking a lot of tea w/ honey lately and noticed these 3 honeys in the supermarket. Tried the wildflower and noticed no difference.
Clover, orange blossom, or wild flower honey...what's the difference?
There's a big difference. Try comparing clover honey, which is quite mild, with mesquite or buckwheat, which have stronger flavors. Tea masks the differences so, if this is the only way you use honey, you may as well go for the cheapest (clover). If you ever brew mead, the differences become significant and it may pay to spend more to get the darker and more flavorful honeys.
Reply:The difference is in the flavor. Try adding honey to cereal (with milk) and you will notice the differnce.
Wild Hibiscus Flowers in Syrup? Anyone use before?
Has anyone used these before? http://wildhibiscus.com/ I think they look so pretty %26amp; would be a unique touch for a bridal shower brunch I'm hosting. Would love to hear some feedback!
Wild Hibiscus Flowers in Syrup? Anyone use before?
Absolutely gorgeous idea -- kudos for finding such a gem! And yes, hibiscus is quite lovely in teas, so definitely a tasty option in champagne. I think I may have to steal this idea for a dinner party... ;)
Reply:Oh i've seen these!! Someone told me to do that too... the flowers open up when you put bubbly in the glass and slightly flavor it... or something :) I've seen them in a shop too and aren't super expensive for a test run!
Reply:WOW!! How unique! I have never heard of this before, but it looks so elegant! Also, very inexpensive! I know as a guest I would love it and would be talking about it for quite awhile!
Reply:wow, I've never seen that. It's sooo pretty! I might do that for my bridal party.
I'm impressed!
Reply:Very beautiful. I have never seen anything like this before.
Reply:its really pretty! never done that, but its gorgeous!
Reply:Gorgeous! :)
Reply:i love it, creativity is what makes things memorable
Reply:Elegant and very special . i would like to have them at a party
Reply:may be pretty.. hibiscus is poisenous though.. would not want the possibility of some kid etting into the syrup... your call..
Wild Hibiscus Flowers in Syrup? Anyone use before?
Absolutely gorgeous idea -- kudos for finding such a gem! And yes, hibiscus is quite lovely in teas, so definitely a tasty option in champagne. I think I may have to steal this idea for a dinner party... ;)
Reply:Oh i've seen these!! Someone told me to do that too... the flowers open up when you put bubbly in the glass and slightly flavor it... or something :) I've seen them in a shop too and aren't super expensive for a test run!
Reply:WOW!! How unique! I have never heard of this before, but it looks so elegant! Also, very inexpensive! I know as a guest I would love it and would be talking about it for quite awhile!
Reply:wow, I've never seen that. It's sooo pretty! I might do that for my bridal party.
I'm impressed!
Reply:Very beautiful. I have never seen anything like this before.
Reply:its really pretty! never done that, but its gorgeous!
Reply:Gorgeous! :)
Reply:i love it, creativity is what makes things memorable
Reply:Elegant and very special . i would like to have them at a party
Reply:may be pretty.. hibiscus is poisenous though.. would not want the possibility of some kid etting into the syrup... your call..
What kind of flowers would you like to reveice from your significant other?
i prefer sunflowers or wild flowers.. roses are kind of typiical
What kind of flowers would you like to reveice from your significant other?
i like colorful flowers, daisies are always nice because they come in vibrant colors, but roses, ehhh, not a huge fan. i honestly dont like get flowers though because theyre boring and die in a week so its a waste of money. but i do like the idea of buying your significant other a rose bush and planting it instead of buying her the roses, that way she can always have the roses!
Reply:i like roses, they are romantic. but my favorites are gerbera daisies. also tulips are nice.
Reply:Sunflowers are my favorite :3
Reply:Sunflowers or daisies cuz they are my favorite flowers. I dont like roses they are so cliche and i dont think they are pretty or smell good at all.
Reply:I know I am a buzz kill but I don't like flowers they are what you bring to a funeral when someone dies.
Reply:I'm a guy so I'd prefer not to receive any, but as faras flowers, i do my research. One of the first dates I always like to go on, weather permitting is a walk through a metro-garden or flower park. Pay special attention to the flowers she stops to look at, and at some point near the end of the walk, ask which flowers she liked best and then the topic of her favorite flower comes up quite easily. From the dating experience I have, carnations, and tulips seem to be very popular with girls today.
Reply:Blue Roses! My favourite.
Reply:any thing but roses... all lame cheesbal guys buy roses!
What kind of flowers would you like to reveice from your significant other?
i like colorful flowers, daisies are always nice because they come in vibrant colors, but roses, ehhh, not a huge fan. i honestly dont like get flowers though because theyre boring and die in a week so its a waste of money. but i do like the idea of buying your significant other a rose bush and planting it instead of buying her the roses, that way she can always have the roses!
Reply:i like roses, they are romantic. but my favorites are gerbera daisies. also tulips are nice.
Reply:Sunflowers are my favorite :3
Reply:Sunflowers or daisies cuz they are my favorite flowers. I dont like roses they are so cliche and i dont think they are pretty or smell good at all.
Reply:I know I am a buzz kill but I don't like flowers they are what you bring to a funeral when someone dies.
Reply:I'm a guy so I'd prefer not to receive any, but as faras flowers, i do my research. One of the first dates I always like to go on, weather permitting is a walk through a metro-garden or flower park. Pay special attention to the flowers she stops to look at, and at some point near the end of the walk, ask which flowers she liked best and then the topic of her favorite flower comes up quite easily. From the dating experience I have, carnations, and tulips seem to be very popular with girls today.
Reply:Blue Roses! My favourite.
Reply:any thing but roses... all lame cheesbal guys buy roses!
What's the English word for the wild flower whose feathery petals are blown away at the wind?
Dandelion
What's the English word for the wild flower whose feathery petals are blown away at the wind?
Dandelion
Don't forget to make a wish!
Reply:Try a dandelion
Reply:Dandelion
family nanny
What's the English word for the wild flower whose feathery petals are blown away at the wind?
Dandelion
Don't forget to make a wish!
Reply:Try a dandelion
Reply:Dandelion
family nanny
Red flowers on "Animal Crossing Wild Worlds"(the DS version)?
What in the world are those really big scary looking red flowers on "Animal Crossing Wild Worlds"(the DS version). You can't plant them yourself, or dig it up or even hit it with a net. Is it special in any way?
Red flowers on "Animal Crossing Wild Worlds"(the DS version)?
It's a rafflesia. It appears when your town has too many weeds. Pull up all the weeds and it will change to a greyish colour the next day and the day after this it will disappear. It is useful if you want to catch a fly as flies are found by rafflesia. Hackers can plant these but as long as you are not overrun with weeds they eventually disappear.
Reply:did you use the time travel cheat ?
thats what causes them... you can't remove them (not without an action replay or some sort of way to edit your game cart save)
if you wanna get rid of them you will have to restart your game or edit your gamesave using an Action replay
Red flowers on "Animal Crossing Wild Worlds"(the DS version)?
It's a rafflesia. It appears when your town has too many weeds. Pull up all the weeds and it will change to a greyish colour the next day and the day after this it will disappear. It is useful if you want to catch a fly as flies are found by rafflesia. Hackers can plant these but as long as you are not overrun with weeds they eventually disappear.
Reply:did you use the time travel cheat ?
thats what causes them... you can't remove them (not without an action replay or some sort of way to edit your game cart save)
if you wanna get rid of them you will have to restart your game or edit your gamesave using an Action replay
How do you catch a wild haggis one keeps eating my flowers.?
a wild haggis keeps eating my prize roses how do i catch one
How do you catch a wild haggis one keeps eating my flowers.?
use ur bagpipes to lure it away into another land.
Reply:depends on what breed of haggis it is if its the short legged one u should be able to catch it or put a big glass of whisky down the wee buggers cant resist it then wait till its half pissed then u have got it
Reply:Depends on which breed of haggis it is.But if i was you i would go for a haggis trap as this is the humane way .just bait it with some mashed tatties and turnip.But be careful when you free it,as the wee buggers have very sharp teeth and short tempers.
Reply:Very easily ...play some andy stewart music ....leave out a glass of whisky every 5 mins or so...and then blast out the chorus to Auld Lang Syne ..the haggis will then be impelled to sing along and shake your hand...and you've got 'im
Reply:as everyone knows, a wild haggis is actually a breed of supra-aquatic fish. i suggest a net.
Reply:u will not catch it it`s too smart for u!!!
Reply:Put out a new Kilt. When it finds it it will put it on. Then it will get the wind up and leave your flowers alone.
Reply:Threaten it with a large turnip, and a large dram of malt whisky. that should scare them away
Reply:Are you sure it's a "wild" haggis? The wild ones predominately only eat "wild" things like berries, raw roots, unfinished fence-posts, unruly schoolboys and immature Old Firm supporters.
Since "wild" haggis are rarely to be seen around built-up areas, it is highly unlikely that the species you suspect is actually of the untamed variety. Check with any local zoo or pet store in your area and see if any of their haggii are missing or, alternatively, ask at your local police station whether or not someone's Christmas somehow got loose and is running around the neighbourhood.
Reply:I don't know how you catch one but I know how you scare one.
Shout we're having haggis if there are no roses left in the garden!
Reply:Put honey round the roses - it'll get stuck and you can take a piccie and send it to National Geographic!
Reply:u need to go to mcebay and get ur self an antihaggis trap its a humane trap the haggis will be alive when ya catch it then stick it in the frying pan and boil some neeps n tatties just in time for hogmany happy new year
Reply:Haggis love bubbles so blow a few in the haggis direction. This will hypnotise it and it will just stare into space. Then hit it over the head with a frying pan.
Reply:it obviously doesnt like your family tartan. get a new one. then it will run off and eat your rival's prize roses, therefore crowning you queen of the roses at the village fete.
Reply:use the chocha
How do you catch a wild haggis one keeps eating my flowers.?
use ur bagpipes to lure it away into another land.
Reply:depends on what breed of haggis it is if its the short legged one u should be able to catch it or put a big glass of whisky down the wee buggers cant resist it then wait till its half pissed then u have got it
Reply:Depends on which breed of haggis it is.But if i was you i would go for a haggis trap as this is the humane way .just bait it with some mashed tatties and turnip.But be careful when you free it,as the wee buggers have very sharp teeth and short tempers.
Reply:Very easily ...play some andy stewart music ....leave out a glass of whisky every 5 mins or so...and then blast out the chorus to Auld Lang Syne ..the haggis will then be impelled to sing along and shake your hand...and you've got 'im
Reply:as everyone knows, a wild haggis is actually a breed of supra-aquatic fish. i suggest a net.
Reply:u will not catch it it`s too smart for u!!!
Reply:Put out a new Kilt. When it finds it it will put it on. Then it will get the wind up and leave your flowers alone.
Reply:Threaten it with a large turnip, and a large dram of malt whisky. that should scare them away
Reply:Are you sure it's a "wild" haggis? The wild ones predominately only eat "wild" things like berries, raw roots, unfinished fence-posts, unruly schoolboys and immature Old Firm supporters.
Since "wild" haggis are rarely to be seen around built-up areas, it is highly unlikely that the species you suspect is actually of the untamed variety. Check with any local zoo or pet store in your area and see if any of their haggii are missing or, alternatively, ask at your local police station whether or not someone's Christmas somehow got loose and is running around the neighbourhood.
Reply:I don't know how you catch one but I know how you scare one.
Shout we're having haggis if there are no roses left in the garden!
Reply:Put honey round the roses - it'll get stuck and you can take a piccie and send it to National Geographic!
Reply:u need to go to mcebay and get ur self an antihaggis trap its a humane trap the haggis will be alive when ya catch it then stick it in the frying pan and boil some neeps n tatties just in time for hogmany happy new year
Reply:Haggis love bubbles so blow a few in the haggis direction. This will hypnotise it and it will just stare into space. Then hit it over the head with a frying pan.
Reply:it obviously doesnt like your family tartan. get a new one. then it will run off and eat your rival's prize roses, therefore crowning you queen of the roses at the village fete.
Reply:use the chocha
Does anyone know how to get black, blue and violet flowers in animal crossing wild world?
There is a really good hybrid guide here: http://www.animalxing.com/hybrids.php
Keep scrolling down on the page and you'll see the color combinations. Sometimes you the color you want, and sometimes you don't. Just keep trying and good luck!
Keep scrolling down on the page and you'll see the color combinations. Sometimes you the color you want, and sometimes you don't. Just keep trying and good luck!
Are wild art flowers forever ?
See video and please respond , I think they are Pre Rhaphaelite based in meaning. Enjoy the relaxing show !
http://video.yahoo.com/video/play?vid=17...
Are wild art flowers forever ?
Hmmm....relaxing indeed.
I dunno about meaning though I didn't really get any meaning from it besides
"Ooh...look at the pretty flowers."
shoes stock
http://video.yahoo.com/video/play?vid=17...
Are wild art flowers forever ?
Hmmm....relaxing indeed.
I dunno about meaning though I didn't really get any meaning from it besides
"Ooh...look at the pretty flowers."
shoes stock
What kind of flowers are these?
a friend said they kinda looked like primrose,, but I am not sure what they are,, we had planted a big bag of wild flower seeds a couple of years agao and this was all that came up these flowers they seem to stive in full sun and not much watering either,, at first they look like just old weeds but later they come out with these real pretty blooms
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8402905@N02...
does anyone know what kind they are
What kind of flowers are these?
From the picture they look like wild roses. Do they smell like roses and have thorns?
(edit) not sure if what I call "wild roses" might be actually primrose though.
Reply:nope, they are evening primrose........ cultivar looks like 'showy pink' Report It
Reply:Here in the South, we call them buttercups. (when you smell them, it leaves yellow on your nose) Don't know the proper name, though. Report It
Reply:They Are Primroses!!
Reply:In Texas we call them "Buttercups" they grow every where!!!!
Reply:Hi, there not primrose,I think it's a vinca. I planted them out front, tomorrow I'll go look on the tag for you. It's to dark outside now. Bye
Reply:They are evening primrose.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8402905@N02...
does anyone know what kind they are
What kind of flowers are these?
From the picture they look like wild roses. Do they smell like roses and have thorns?
(edit) not sure if what I call "wild roses" might be actually primrose though.
Reply:nope, they are evening primrose........ cultivar looks like 'showy pink' Report It
Reply:Here in the South, we call them buttercups. (when you smell them, it leaves yellow on your nose) Don't know the proper name, though. Report It
Reply:They Are Primroses!!
Reply:In Texas we call them "Buttercups" they grow every where!!!!
Reply:Hi, there not primrose,I think it's a vinca. I planted them out front, tomorrow I'll go look on the tag for you. It's to dark outside now. Bye
Reply:They are evening primrose.
Trees with white star-like flowers growing wild in woods near Nashville. I can't identify them. Thank you.
Wild plums? They're blooming all through the South right now...
Trees with white star-like flowers growing wild in woods near Nashville. I can't identify them. Thank you.
it maybe a white Star magnolia tree. which are common for Tennessee
Reply:how big is the tree...if shrub size, it could be a form of spirea....or if it's a really big tree and you're in the South, could be Magnolia (they bloom flowers before there are any leaves on the tree)
Reply:Magnolia stellata has that sort of flower, but don't ususally grow in the wild. It's too early for dogwoods, but they do bloom in the woods. Pears are blooming right now, but not sure I would classify the flower as star-like. Take some photos and re-post, this is a good question.
Reply:Centennial Star Magnolia maybe? Also known as Magnolia Stellata.
Trees with white star-like flowers growing wild in woods near Nashville. I can't identify them. Thank you.
it maybe a white Star magnolia tree. which are common for Tennessee
Reply:how big is the tree...if shrub size, it could be a form of spirea....or if it's a really big tree and you're in the South, could be Magnolia (they bloom flowers before there are any leaves on the tree)
Reply:Magnolia stellata has that sort of flower, but don't ususally grow in the wild. It's too early for dogwoods, but they do bloom in the woods. Pears are blooming right now, but not sure I would classify the flower as star-like. Take some photos and re-post, this is a good question.
Reply:Centennial Star Magnolia maybe? Also known as Magnolia Stellata.
Where can I get a bunch of information on the Wild Native Forget-me-not flower?
It is a flower. It is Alaska's state flower.
Name: Wild Native Forget-me-not
Any websites would be great!
Please do not suggest search engines. I have already tried those.
Where can I get a bunch of information on the Wild Native Forget-me-not flower?
Here are a few websites like you asked, Miss Amber.
Name: Wild Native Forget-me-not
Any websites would be great!
Please do not suggest search engines. I have already tried those.
Where can I get a bunch of information on the Wild Native Forget-me-not flower?
Here are a few websites like you asked, Miss Amber.
Best flowers to plant for birds?
i want to plant wild flowers in my garden but i am no alan titmarsh. i want to intice insects and wild birds in to my patch
Best flowers to plant for birds?
Hello toggs, good for you! Watching the birds and insects go about their business is great fun. For the birds i would suggest some, or all of the following -
Sunflowers, Teasel, Pampas Grass (they also use it to line their nests), Stipa gigantea, strawberries and other soft fruits. Having a patch of grass is good as blackbirds love searching for worms. And in the middle of it all put a wee bird table with various treats. For the insects i would suggest -
Echinops, Buddleja, Evening primrose, Sweet cicely, Phlox, Foxgloves, Various grasses and anything with single scented flowers. A neat pile of logs that are left to their own devices will attract lots of wildlife, and an old plastic kitchen basin sunk into the ground and filled with rain-water will attract toads and frogs and if you're lucky, Newts. I could go on for ages here! Good luck and have fun, x
Reply:plant lots of brightly coloured flowers. Insects will definitely be attracted to bright/fragrant flowers, ditto for birds.
good luck! Report It
Reply:When it comes to insects, always choose single rather than double flowered varieties. Bright colours attract many insects, scents attract others, night scented types attract moths.
For birds, plant fruit bearing shrubs; redcurrants will bring hordes of birds.
For butterflies, you can't beat buddliea.
Reply:Honeysuckle Tree (Mini) not only do the hummingbirds love it but it produces little red cherries that the birds eat. Cotton Easter is another good one, in the fall it also produces little fruit that birds will eat. Sunflowers, bleeding hearts, purple cone flowers, black eyed susans, daisy. I have quite a few mini trees that birds like, Weeping Pussy Willow, Fruit producing Mulberry. I hope this helps a bit. There are many, many that attract birds and insects. Have fun!
Reply:Try this website, its really useful for all year round garden tips so that you can get started soon rather than waiting till spring
http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/wild...
Birds need nesting spaces, shelter, food such as berries and seeds as well as insects.
Insects may be attracted to brightly coloured flowers and also require a homes to stems and grasses can provide this as well as cracks in wood, paving, rocks and rotting wood piles.
With a combination of these natural ideas and bird feeders, you should have a flourishing garden soon
Reply:There are all kinds of good books out there now for this very thing. I work in a native flower greenhouse and we do this sort of thing all the time. First you need to know what type of soil you have...is it dry...wet or medium(mesic). Next do you have alot of shade or is it all sun or a mix. Here is a list of plants : Monarda fistulosa (wild bergamont) sunny....mesic/dry Petalostemum purpureum (purple prairie clover) sunny--dry
Aquilegia canadensis (columbine) part shade.....mesic
Blazing stars....(there are many different varieties for different areas)
Asclepias Tuberosa(butterfly weed)...sunny...dry...sand
Asclepias Incarnata (red milkweed)...sunny/part shade...wet..mesic
Bouteloua curtipendula(side oats gramma) sunny...dry
Schizachryum scoparium(little bluestem) sunny....dry
Viburnum triloba (american cranberry) part sun/shade...mesic soil...birds love the berries
Sambucus canadensis(elderberry)......part sun/shade...mesic soil birds love the berries
Agastache foeniculum(anise hyssop) sun/part shade.....dry to mesic
Penstemons....different ones but birds and insects love them
Zizia's....there is one for wet areas and one for dry ...insects love them
Rudbeckia Submentosa(sweet black-eyed susan) sun....dry
There are tons more but this is a simple list to get you started.....
Hope it helps....
Reply:Plant grevilleas, parrots and nectar feeding birds and insects love them
safety boots
Best flowers to plant for birds?
Hello toggs, good for you! Watching the birds and insects go about their business is great fun. For the birds i would suggest some, or all of the following -
Sunflowers, Teasel, Pampas Grass (they also use it to line their nests), Stipa gigantea, strawberries and other soft fruits. Having a patch of grass is good as blackbirds love searching for worms. And in the middle of it all put a wee bird table with various treats. For the insects i would suggest -
Echinops, Buddleja, Evening primrose, Sweet cicely, Phlox, Foxgloves, Various grasses and anything with single scented flowers. A neat pile of logs that are left to their own devices will attract lots of wildlife, and an old plastic kitchen basin sunk into the ground and filled with rain-water will attract toads and frogs and if you're lucky, Newts. I could go on for ages here! Good luck and have fun, x
Reply:plant lots of brightly coloured flowers. Insects will definitely be attracted to bright/fragrant flowers, ditto for birds.
good luck! Report It
Reply:When it comes to insects, always choose single rather than double flowered varieties. Bright colours attract many insects, scents attract others, night scented types attract moths.
For birds, plant fruit bearing shrubs; redcurrants will bring hordes of birds.
For butterflies, you can't beat buddliea.
Reply:Honeysuckle Tree (Mini) not only do the hummingbirds love it but it produces little red cherries that the birds eat. Cotton Easter is another good one, in the fall it also produces little fruit that birds will eat. Sunflowers, bleeding hearts, purple cone flowers, black eyed susans, daisy. I have quite a few mini trees that birds like, Weeping Pussy Willow, Fruit producing Mulberry. I hope this helps a bit. There are many, many that attract birds and insects. Have fun!
Reply:Try this website, its really useful for all year round garden tips so that you can get started soon rather than waiting till spring
http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/wild...
Birds need nesting spaces, shelter, food such as berries and seeds as well as insects.
Insects may be attracted to brightly coloured flowers and also require a homes to stems and grasses can provide this as well as cracks in wood, paving, rocks and rotting wood piles.
With a combination of these natural ideas and bird feeders, you should have a flourishing garden soon
Reply:There are all kinds of good books out there now for this very thing. I work in a native flower greenhouse and we do this sort of thing all the time. First you need to know what type of soil you have...is it dry...wet or medium(mesic). Next do you have alot of shade or is it all sun or a mix. Here is a list of plants : Monarda fistulosa (wild bergamont) sunny....mesic/dry Petalostemum purpureum (purple prairie clover) sunny--dry
Aquilegia canadensis (columbine) part shade.....mesic
Blazing stars....(there are many different varieties for different areas)
Asclepias Tuberosa(butterfly weed)...sunny...dry...sand
Asclepias Incarnata (red milkweed)...sunny/part shade...wet..mesic
Bouteloua curtipendula(side oats gramma) sunny...dry
Schizachryum scoparium(little bluestem) sunny....dry
Viburnum triloba (american cranberry) part sun/shade...mesic soil...birds love the berries
Sambucus canadensis(elderberry)......part sun/shade...mesic soil birds love the berries
Agastache foeniculum(anise hyssop) sun/part shade.....dry to mesic
Penstemons....different ones but birds and insects love them
Zizia's....there is one for wet areas and one for dry ...insects love them
Rudbeckia Submentosa(sweet black-eyed susan) sun....dry
There are tons more but this is a simple list to get you started.....
Hope it helps....
Reply:Plant grevilleas, parrots and nectar feeding birds and insects love them
safety boots
I live in the upper peninsula of michigan i have wild crocus flowers in yard can i use these for makin saffron
these flowers have green petals with dark spots and yellow flowers
I live in the upper peninsula of michigan i have wild crocus flowers in yard can i use these for makin saffron
What do you need saffron for? They don't use that in pasties!!
Reply:No...some types of crocuses are toxic. Saffron comes from a specific crocus, the "Crocus Sativus Linneaus" and the flower is more of a purplish fushia colour.
Reply:Ask chef Kathleen at Chef Kathleen.com
I live in the upper peninsula of michigan i have wild crocus flowers in yard can i use these for makin saffron
What do you need saffron for? They don't use that in pasties!!
Reply:No...some types of crocuses are toxic. Saffron comes from a specific crocus, the "Crocus Sativus Linneaus" and the flower is more of a purplish fushia colour.
Reply:Ask chef Kathleen at Chef Kathleen.com
“To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower ” - What does this sentence mean?
Could you explain this sentence?
“To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower ” - What does this sentence mean?
You quoted only part of the sentence. Here's the whole thing. It's the first stanza of the poem "Auguries of Innocence" by the mystical poet William Blake (1757 - 1827):
To see a world in a grain of sand
And a heaven in a wild flower,
Hold infinity in the palm of your hand
And eternity in an hour.
Blake is expressing a mystical belief that the microcosm (the small scale) symbolizes the macrocosm (the large scale) and that it's possible to experience the macrocosm by contemplation of the microcosm.
In other words, when you view a grain of sand correctly, you really see the whole world in a kind of mystical vision. When you view a wild flower with your whole being, with all your senses, you really do see heaven.
From this perspective, the palm of your hand is as large as infinity and an hour is as long as eternity.
Reply:You can do something big with something that may seem insignificant. Men have changed the world with simple ideas.
“To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower ” - What does this sentence mean?
You quoted only part of the sentence. Here's the whole thing. It's the first stanza of the poem "Auguries of Innocence" by the mystical poet William Blake (1757 - 1827):
To see a world in a grain of sand
And a heaven in a wild flower,
Hold infinity in the palm of your hand
And eternity in an hour.
Blake is expressing a mystical belief that the microcosm (the small scale) symbolizes the macrocosm (the large scale) and that it's possible to experience the macrocosm by contemplation of the microcosm.
In other words, when you view a grain of sand correctly, you really see the whole world in a kind of mystical vision. When you view a wild flower with your whole being, with all your senses, you really do see heaven.
From this perspective, the palm of your hand is as large as infinity and an hour is as long as eternity.
Reply:You can do something big with something that may seem insignificant. Men have changed the world with simple ideas.
Whay are the names of wild yellow flowered plants growing in the fields and mountains of northern england ??
they are yellow in colour which you see at present time in lake district and cumbria growing on sides of hills and mountains.
also what is the name of pink flowered tree presently in bloom all over u.k. are they cherry blossoms ???
Whay are the names of wild yellow flowered plants growing in the fields and mountains of northern england ??
The yellow flowers could be eranthis hyemalis, dandelion or aconites. The trees are probably cherries, apples or plums. If the flower looks like it could be cultivated in the fields then it is probably Rape - from which rape seed oil is made :-)
Reply:not sure about the yellow flowers but the pink frothy blossom trees are flowering cherries(fruits not edible though), some of the darker ones are flowering plums,again grew for their ornamental use only
Reply:Yellow flowers are probably gorse.
The flowering cherry is sure to be Prunus Kanzan which was very fashionable 25 years ago asit was a strong grower.
Hope this helps
Reply:The flowers are dandelions and the blossom could be cherry or apple.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dandelion
Reply:Yellow flowers, could be dandelions or the smaller buttercups.
also what is the name of pink flowered tree presently in bloom all over u.k. are they cherry blossoms ???
Whay are the names of wild yellow flowered plants growing in the fields and mountains of northern england ??
The yellow flowers could be eranthis hyemalis, dandelion or aconites. The trees are probably cherries, apples or plums. If the flower looks like it could be cultivated in the fields then it is probably Rape - from which rape seed oil is made :-)
Reply:not sure about the yellow flowers but the pink frothy blossom trees are flowering cherries(fruits not edible though), some of the darker ones are flowering plums,again grew for their ornamental use only
Reply:Yellow flowers are probably gorse.
The flowering cherry is sure to be Prunus Kanzan which was very fashionable 25 years ago asit was a strong grower.
Hope this helps
Reply:The flowers are dandelions and the blossom could be cherry or apple.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dandelion
Reply:Yellow flowers, could be dandelions or the smaller buttercups.
There is a wild white flower with small white petals in scotland..that has?
a small nut at the bottom of its root, can some tell me what the flower is called?
There is a wild white flower with small white petals in scotland..that has?
I think the plant you are referring to is called Pignut. Latin name Conopodium majus.
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl...
Reply:Are you referring to wood sorrel?
It grew everywhere in the woods near my home in Ayrshire.
http://www.walkcarmarthenshire.com/art/u...
Reply:Try here:
http://www.visitdunkeld.com/scotland-wil...
safety shoes
There is a wild white flower with small white petals in scotland..that has?
I think the plant you are referring to is called Pignut. Latin name Conopodium majus.
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl...
Reply:Are you referring to wood sorrel?
It grew everywhere in the woods near my home in Ayrshire.
http://www.walkcarmarthenshire.com/art/u...
Reply:Try here:
http://www.visitdunkeld.com/scotland-wil...
safety shoes
Hey LA FANS! Have you checked out the wild flowers in the Santa Monica Mountians?
WOW! They are great. The ground is still cleared after fires. and the rain is turning this tragedy a little bit around. Check it out if you get a chance.
Hey LA FANS! Have you checked out the wild flowers in the Santa Monica Mountians?
Thanks for the heads up....havn't noticed anything yet...Will check it out...
Reply:Where did you see it? Griffith Park? Malibu? (I went through Griffith Park last week along Crystal Springs Road and Zoo Drive, and didn't see anything special.)
Help! Gas is expensive, and I can't just wander around looking.
--
I'm going up 101 anyway for spring break, so I'll keep my eyes open. I went out to Antelope Valley last year with a friend to see the poppies... what a disappointment.
Anyone ever smelled the Jasmine around Beverly Blvd and Rossmore, right by Wilshire Country Club? Whoo, you could get high off the aroma there! It's quite intoxicating (in a good way)
Reply:Ah man how I miss them. I live in OKC now and miss the greenery of home (LA). I'll have to have my folks drive by and take pix for me.
Thanks for appreciating nature. You really don't know what you got til it's gone.
Hey LA FANS! Have you checked out the wild flowers in the Santa Monica Mountians?
Thanks for the heads up....havn't noticed anything yet...Will check it out...
Reply:Where did you see it? Griffith Park? Malibu? (I went through Griffith Park last week along Crystal Springs Road and Zoo Drive, and didn't see anything special.)
Help! Gas is expensive, and I can't just wander around looking.
--
I'm going up 101 anyway for spring break, so I'll keep my eyes open. I went out to Antelope Valley last year with a friend to see the poppies... what a disappointment.
Anyone ever smelled the Jasmine around Beverly Blvd and Rossmore, right by Wilshire Country Club? Whoo, you could get high off the aroma there! It's quite intoxicating (in a good way)
Reply:Ah man how I miss them. I live in OKC now and miss the greenery of home (LA). I'll have to have my folks drive by and take pix for me.
Thanks for appreciating nature. You really don't know what you got til it's gone.
Can I put Wild Flower seeds in the Freezer as I do grass seed to help them germinate faster?
Do not put them in the freezer!!!
If you want to cold stratify them, do it in the fridge. Prolonged freezing can kill them.
As for cold stratification in general, it depends on the type of wildflower. If they come from areas with cold winters, then yes it will help. If they come from warm areas, then it could kill them.
and if you do cold stratify them, wet them first for bestresults - soak them for 12-24 hours in warm water and then place between a wet paper towel or in some spagnum moss and place in the fridge - if you have cinnamon, mix that in too as it will prevent mold or fungus from killing the seeds
Can I put Wild Flower seeds in the Freezer as I do grass seed to help them germinate faster?
You are smart, smelly!
Reply:No, u should use the fridge not the freezer for ur regular seeds! Just put em in a side tray or the chiller compartment! When ur ready to plant the seeds, soak em for at least 12 hours depending on the size of the seed.... no more then 24 hours though!
Reply:yes , and then grow on
inline skates
If you want to cold stratify them, do it in the fridge. Prolonged freezing can kill them.
As for cold stratification in general, it depends on the type of wildflower. If they come from areas with cold winters, then yes it will help. If they come from warm areas, then it could kill them.
and if you do cold stratify them, wet them first for bestresults - soak them for 12-24 hours in warm water and then place between a wet paper towel or in some spagnum moss and place in the fridge - if you have cinnamon, mix that in too as it will prevent mold or fungus from killing the seeds
Can I put Wild Flower seeds in the Freezer as I do grass seed to help them germinate faster?
You are smart, smelly!
Reply:No, u should use the fridge not the freezer for ur regular seeds! Just put em in a side tray or the chiller compartment! When ur ready to plant the seeds, soak em for at least 12 hours depending on the size of the seed.... no more then 24 hours though!
Reply:yes , and then grow on
inline skates
Ok lyrics of the song"She chases the dreams of dreams Where the wild flowers bloom" any one know this song?
if know the tune tap it out on your spacebar
http://www.songtapper.com/s/tappingmain....
closest ive come to it tho is
Home from The Forest - Gordon Lightfoot
Golden Loom - Bob Dylan
http://www.songtapper.com/s/tappingmain....
closest ive come to it tho is
Home from The Forest - Gordon Lightfoot
Golden Loom - Bob Dylan
“To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower ” - What does this sentence mean?
Could you explain this sentence?
“To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower ” - What does this sentence mean?
It means nature is life's true beauty, and big things can be found in small places.
“To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower ” - What does this sentence mean?
It means nature is life's true beauty, and big things can be found in small places.
Wanna go pick some wild flowers???
I got a spot way back in the woods. We'll sneak away for a couple'a hours. You %26amp; me baby. PICKIN WILD FLOWERS!
Wanna go pick some wild flowers???
Yes but if we go will you promise to go barefooted. I like wild flowers!
Reply:okay but if i smell a flower and inhale a bug its on yr head!
Reply:sure....you just want to get me alone in the woods..don't you
Reply:Can ya smoke these kind?^^
Reply:sure name the place and time!
Reply:but its raining outside
Reply:sure
Reply:sure why not
Reply:Depends on what makes them wild. ;-)
Reply:Right behind you, babe!
Ohhh! What's this?!
Reply:Sure... my allergies are already acting up full force. I love flowers... especially wild ones!
Reply:SURE!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Reply:Yep!
We can stop for a pedicure on the way back :o)
Reply:Yes! Pretty colors. Weeee!
Reply:i think i will on my way home from work...thanks !
Reply:yea but its not really a good thing to do
Reply:good activitie! i like to do it but then i make a circle of daisies around me and meditate its so fun u should do it
Reply:You wild and crazy girl...lol Yes I would love to, it's better than being in the office today..
Reply:I wanna go anywhere with you baby. :)
Wanna go pick some wild flowers???
Yes but if we go will you promise to go barefooted. I like wild flowers!
Reply:okay but if i smell a flower and inhale a bug its on yr head!
Reply:sure....you just want to get me alone in the woods..don't you
Reply:Can ya smoke these kind?^^
Reply:sure name the place and time!
Reply:but its raining outside
Reply:sure
Reply:sure why not
Reply:Depends on what makes them wild. ;-)
Reply:Right behind you, babe!
Ohhh! What's this?!
Reply:Sure... my allergies are already acting up full force. I love flowers... especially wild ones!
Reply:SURE!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Reply:Yep!
We can stop for a pedicure on the way back :o)
Reply:Yes! Pretty colors. Weeee!
Reply:i think i will on my way home from work...thanks !
Reply:yea but its not really a good thing to do
Reply:good activitie! i like to do it but then i make a circle of daisies around me and meditate its so fun u should do it
Reply:You wild and crazy girl...lol Yes I would love to, it's better than being in the office today..
Reply:I wanna go anywhere with you baby. :)
Have you ever found any odd wild flowers on your yard or where you live? And where do you live?
I live in Ontario, Canada, Zone 5. There are tons of different kinds of wildflowers around here, I don't even know all the names of them. This spring, I found the weirdest flower up in my hill. It was near some moss, it was an orchid, called a Lady's Slipper. It was so weird looking, and nobody even planted it there. So weird. What about you?
Have you ever found any odd wild flowers on your yard or where you live? And where do you live?
no - in a high rise
Reply:No flowers, mental hospital
choose roller blades
Have you ever found any odd wild flowers on your yard or where you live? And where do you live?
no - in a high rise
Reply:No flowers, mental hospital
choose roller blades
Can I cook (tempura/fry) the flowers of the wild pumpkin vine?
I have only tried the flowers uncooked, they wew slightly sweet an aromatic I think cooking them would destroy the flavour.
Can I cook (tempura/fry) the flowers of the wild pumpkin vine?
Yes you can, and they are tasty!
Reply:With all the other good things to cook and eat why would you want to be eatting vines.
Reply:Is the wild pumpkin a member of the curcurbit family like a domestic pumpkin? If it is I'd think you could eat the flowers seeing the flowers of squash, pumpkin, zuccinni and probably even gourds are edible.
Can I cook (tempura/fry) the flowers of the wild pumpkin vine?
Yes you can, and they are tasty!
Reply:With all the other good things to cook and eat why would you want to be eatting vines.
Reply:Is the wild pumpkin a member of the curcurbit family like a domestic pumpkin? If it is I'd think you could eat the flowers seeing the flowers of squash, pumpkin, zuccinni and probably even gourds are edible.
Do you prefer roses or wild flowers?
Wild flowers!
roses are ok and romantic and all, but there are some really awesome wild ones out there ;)
Do you prefer roses or wild flowers?
Roses for me.
Reply:I prefer roses over wildflowers.
Reply:wild flowers
Reply:I love tiger lilys.
Reply:roses
Reply:Roses, they smell so sweet and I love how the petal feel silky
Reply:wild flowers!!! roses are so commercialized!
Reply:It depends on the person. Usually, I like roses, but if they went to the time and trouble to go and pick me a boquet of wild flowers, then I would prefer that.
Reply:wild flowers mixed with roses...
Reply:I have a special place in my heart for roses. Memories of my mom and how she would take care of her roses. Sentimental.
Reply:Roses they say class all the way around!!! and love too.
Reply:a barbequed steak
Reply:wild flowers.
Reply:Wild flowers. Roses have lost any uniqueness they might have had and they don't even smell good.
Reply:wild flowers
Reply:Roses!
Reply:Wild Flowers
Reply:Oh gimme wild flowers anyday! So varied, and colorful and WILD! Just what I like! When will you be sending them? I wanna be sure to be here when they come!
Reply:wild flora
Reply:Roses....especially the black ones
Reply:I have some rose bushes in my yard. One is white and the other is pink tipped in yellow. I have some cut roses in a vase and they are blush roses. I love wild flowers just as much. I have some places staked out in the woods where I can find all kinds of delicate wild flowers. I am pretty much a flower lover, I have at least 100 different kinds in my yards.
Reply:Wild Flowers
Reply:Roses
Reply:I belong among the wildflowers.....
Reply:wildflowers they have more personality than the hothouse roses you can find today
Reply:i prefer wild flowers...
Reply:roses
Reply:Wild Flowers:)
Reply:I like to give roses and watch wildflowers.
roses are ok and romantic and all, but there are some really awesome wild ones out there ;)
Do you prefer roses or wild flowers?
Roses for me.
Reply:I prefer roses over wildflowers.
Reply:wild flowers
Reply:I love tiger lilys.
Reply:roses
Reply:Roses, they smell so sweet and I love how the petal feel silky
Reply:wild flowers!!! roses are so commercialized!
Reply:It depends on the person. Usually, I like roses, but if they went to the time and trouble to go and pick me a boquet of wild flowers, then I would prefer that.
Reply:wild flowers mixed with roses...
Reply:I have a special place in my heart for roses. Memories of my mom and how she would take care of her roses. Sentimental.
Reply:Roses they say class all the way around!!! and love too.
Reply:a barbequed steak
Reply:wild flowers.
Reply:Wild flowers. Roses have lost any uniqueness they might have had and they don't even smell good.
Reply:wild flowers
Reply:Roses!
Reply:Wild Flowers
Reply:Oh gimme wild flowers anyday! So varied, and colorful and WILD! Just what I like! When will you be sending them? I wanna be sure to be here when they come!
Reply:wild flora
Reply:Roses....especially the black ones
Reply:I have some rose bushes in my yard. One is white and the other is pink tipped in yellow. I have some cut roses in a vase and they are blush roses. I love wild flowers just as much. I have some places staked out in the woods where I can find all kinds of delicate wild flowers. I am pretty much a flower lover, I have at least 100 different kinds in my yards.
Reply:Wild Flowers
Reply:Roses
Reply:I belong among the wildflowers.....
Reply:wildflowers they have more personality than the hothouse roses you can find today
Reply:i prefer wild flowers...
Reply:roses
Reply:Wild Flowers:)
Reply:I like to give roses and watch wildflowers.
Baby whatcha say we go pickin wild flowers?
Ooooooo ... YES! ... Let's go! :o)
This is one of bunny's favorite songs!
Keith Anderson -- "Pickin' Wildflowers"
hey baby, what you doing this evening
can you meet me down at the railroad tracks?
I got Tom Petty playin' in my Silverado
and a iced-down six pack
hey daisy, don't you worry about your momma
like 007, we can keep it covert
undercover, on the ground by the water
gonna get a little piece, on earth
*chorus*
I say, baby, what you say we go pickin' wildflowers
got a spot way back in the woods
we'll sneak away for a couple of hours
you and me baby, pickin' wildflowers
hey baby, mother nature is waiting
and loves blooming like a cherry tree
lets buzz around, maybe do some pollinating
yeah, dive in like honey bees
*chorus*
baby, what you say we go pickin' wildflowers
got a spot way back in the woods
we'll sneak away for a couple of hours
you and me baby... pickin' wildflowers
take a trail ride, if you know what i mean
hey baby, won't you come with me
*chorus*
what you say we go pickin' wild flowers
got a spot way back in the woods
we'll sneak away for a couple of hours
spend a little time, pickin' wildflowers
what you say we go pickin' wildflowers
got a spot way back in the woods
sneak away for a couple of hours
you and me baby, you and me baby
hey ya, pickin' wildflowers
what you say we go, what you say we go
what you say we go, what you say we go
pickin' wildflowers ...pickin' wild flowers
Baby whatcha say we go pickin wild flowers?
Ummm.....yeah, I'm a city girl? We don't do that type of stuff and if you don't buy that then I'm black....and we don't do that kind of stuff.
Reply:i would love too
after all the rain it's a possibility too
good tune
Reply:blueberries, too!
Reply:I got a spot way back in the woods...
Or however that line goes. LOL
Reply:Okay
Cool : )
Reply:Sure thing sweetie!
Reply:And when we get back we can check each other for ticks!
Reply:I'd say that was illegal.
Reply:sure sounds like fun
Reply:i say 'i'm on my way'!!
This is one of bunny's favorite songs!
Keith Anderson -- "Pickin' Wildflowers"
hey baby, what you doing this evening
can you meet me down at the railroad tracks?
I got Tom Petty playin' in my Silverado
and a iced-down six pack
hey daisy, don't you worry about your momma
like 007, we can keep it covert
undercover, on the ground by the water
gonna get a little piece, on earth
*chorus*
I say, baby, what you say we go pickin' wildflowers
got a spot way back in the woods
we'll sneak away for a couple of hours
you and me baby, pickin' wildflowers
hey baby, mother nature is waiting
and loves blooming like a cherry tree
lets buzz around, maybe do some pollinating
yeah, dive in like honey bees
*chorus*
baby, what you say we go pickin' wildflowers
got a spot way back in the woods
we'll sneak away for a couple of hours
you and me baby... pickin' wildflowers
take a trail ride, if you know what i mean
hey baby, won't you come with me
*chorus*
what you say we go pickin' wild flowers
got a spot way back in the woods
we'll sneak away for a couple of hours
spend a little time, pickin' wildflowers
what you say we go pickin' wildflowers
got a spot way back in the woods
sneak away for a couple of hours
you and me baby, you and me baby
hey ya, pickin' wildflowers
what you say we go, what you say we go
what you say we go, what you say we go
pickin' wildflowers ...pickin' wild flowers
Baby whatcha say we go pickin wild flowers?
Ummm.....yeah, I'm a city girl? We don't do that type of stuff and if you don't buy that then I'm black....and we don't do that kind of stuff.
Reply:i would love too
after all the rain it's a possibility too
good tune
Reply:blueberries, too!
Reply:I got a spot way back in the woods...
Or however that line goes. LOL
Reply:Okay
Cool : )
Reply:Sure thing sweetie!
Reply:And when we get back we can check each other for ticks!
Reply:I'd say that was illegal.
Reply:sure sounds like fun
Reply:i say 'i'm on my way'!!
POLL:Cut flowers or wild flowers....?
Which do you prefer...?
my neighbour gave me some nice ones as a thankyou but they don't seem as pretty as some I picked myself recently.
POLL:Cut flowers or wild flowers....?
I just like to see flowers growing ... and is anything more beautiful than a wild flower meadow? The variety and seeming fragility of the flowers to be found there is amazing. What is also wonderful about wild flowers is that they often grow in the most unlikely places - industrial estates, slag heaps, etc. Cut flowers, grown commercially, look almost brash in comparison, any scent having been sacrificed in the process of attaining new colour variations. I think I'd rather be given some seeds so that I can look forward to seeing something growing, rather than be given a bouquet of cut flowers and watch them dying.
Reply:Hey - someone actually agrees with me about something ... and I've got it in writing too. Yippee! Thanks!
*runs off to have it framed* Report It
Reply:Wild flowers!
Reply:WILD FOR SURE!!!!
Reply:I prefer wild flowers to suit my nature.
Reply:wild
Reply:both, it really depends.... if my hubby is actually being nice and buys me some, then i love the cut flowers..
but other days when i walk my daughter and we pick flowers from the neighbors garden and my daughter is smiling then those are my favorite...[ the old lady down the street has a garden where every few weeks something new and different is blooming, so its always really fun to walk past and dee the diff colors]]]]
Reply:Cut flowers.
Reply:Wild Flowers
Reply:I like to see flowers growing in the wild
Reply:Nothing like the smell of fresh cut flowers,Im gonna spray some glade now,,AAAAAA,
Reply:I prefer tame ones
Reply:A large bunch of cut flowers from my husband.
Wild flowers picked by my kids.
Reply:cut flowers, i think wild flowers should stay that way, wild
Reply:Wild Flowers........they are always soooooo fragrant and most of them are pretty........Lilacs are my favorite..........
P%26amp;S-ERS RULE!
GOD BLESS!
Reply:Really prefer the fresh for the smell but the dried are nice cause they last so long!*
Reply:Wild flowers are nice. I have a lilac bush and I pick them when they are in bloom. They are very lovely.
Reply:cut flowers definitly
wild flowers ... they aint exactly nice most of them
not unless it was a rose in the clean white snow!
What are some of the best hotels
my neighbour gave me some nice ones as a thankyou but they don't seem as pretty as some I picked myself recently.
POLL:Cut flowers or wild flowers....?
I just like to see flowers growing ... and is anything more beautiful than a wild flower meadow? The variety and seeming fragility of the flowers to be found there is amazing. What is also wonderful about wild flowers is that they often grow in the most unlikely places - industrial estates, slag heaps, etc. Cut flowers, grown commercially, look almost brash in comparison, any scent having been sacrificed in the process of attaining new colour variations. I think I'd rather be given some seeds so that I can look forward to seeing something growing, rather than be given a bouquet of cut flowers and watch them dying.
Reply:Hey - someone actually agrees with me about something ... and I've got it in writing too. Yippee! Thanks!
*runs off to have it framed* Report It
Reply:Wild flowers!
Reply:WILD FOR SURE!!!!
Reply:I prefer wild flowers to suit my nature.
Reply:wild
Reply:both, it really depends.... if my hubby is actually being nice and buys me some, then i love the cut flowers..
but other days when i walk my daughter and we pick flowers from the neighbors garden and my daughter is smiling then those are my favorite...[ the old lady down the street has a garden where every few weeks something new and different is blooming, so its always really fun to walk past and dee the diff colors]]]]
Reply:Cut flowers.
Reply:Wild Flowers
Reply:I like to see flowers growing in the wild
Reply:Nothing like the smell of fresh cut flowers,Im gonna spray some glade now,,AAAAAA,
Reply:I prefer tame ones
Reply:A large bunch of cut flowers from my husband.
Wild flowers picked by my kids.
Reply:cut flowers, i think wild flowers should stay that way, wild
Reply:Wild Flowers........they are always soooooo fragrant and most of them are pretty........Lilacs are my favorite..........
P%26amp;S-ERS RULE!
GOD BLESS!
Reply:Really prefer the fresh for the smell but the dried are nice cause they last so long!*
Reply:Wild flowers are nice. I have a lilac bush and I pick them when they are in bloom. They are very lovely.
Reply:cut flowers definitly
wild flowers ... they aint exactly nice most of them
not unless it was a rose in the clean white snow!
What are some of the best hotels
Which do you prefer an immaculate garden.... or a field of wild flowers?
A field of wild flowers, no human can plant and arrange them as good as God can and does!
Which do you prefer an immaculate garden.... or a field of wild flowers?
wild bed
Reply:I would take the field of wildflowers anyway!
Reply:I would love a house with a small, immaculate garden in front and a huge field of wild flowers out back.
Reply:either can be nice.
Which do you prefer an immaculate garden.... or a field of wild flowers?
wild bed
Reply:I would take the field of wildflowers anyway!
Reply:I would love a house with a small, immaculate garden in front and a huge field of wild flowers out back.
Reply:either can be nice.
Ever picked wild flowers? You know like the song Pickin wild flowers!?
I love that song! Keith Anderson is hot....
Picking Wild Flowers?
If you had to chose one flower to signify you what would it be and why
Picking Wild Flowers?
red rose, because sometimes life is good and then other times we all have thorns to deal with.
Reply:the purple bearded iris, its majestic, beautiful, and mysterious.
Reply:tulips..........simple and unique
Picking Wild Flowers?
red rose, because sometimes life is good and then other times we all have thorns to deal with.
Reply:the purple bearded iris, its majestic, beautiful, and mysterious.
Reply:tulips..........simple and unique
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