Wednesday, 6 November 2013
10 comments:
All your comments are much appreciated and treasured. I wil try to reply to everyone who leaves a comment, but it may take me a few days, especially when I start spending more time in the garden and at the lottie. I know that you will understand :) I am sure that I will also visit your blog if I have not already done so. If you have any specific questions I will either reply to them here or you can email me at : thegreentapestry@gmail.com
Namasté
- Anna.
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I think I can spy Cymbalaria - one of my favourite "wall" flowers. Do you know if it has a common name?
ReplyDeleteI wonder if the wall was built round the trunk of the tree or if it seeded itself in an existing wall? It's a great feature and well done for noticing it Anna
ReplyDeleteLove this! Great photo, Anna! It's been such a good year for nasturtiums, mine are going bonkers although, bit by bit, I'm pulling some of them up to make space for bulbs and beans. Such cheerful little plants!
ReplyDeleteNice, Anna... I love a good stone wall with lots of interest like this :-D
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo, Anna!
ReplyDeleteSee you, RW & SK
Ha ha, I thought it was going to be a photo of wallflowers, not wall flowers. I love how plants self seed in walls like this, no soil for them. It just shows their determination to grow and survive.
ReplyDeleteBrilliant image. I noticed the other day that I appear to have a whole section of one of my beds at the plot covered in a green manure of emerging self-sown nasturtiums. Won't be long before a frost sees them off.
ReplyDeleteThe wall has just about survived.
ReplyDeleteGreat picture! Great idea on wall planting
ReplyDeleteThanks for all your comments. I'm fairly sure that the common name ivy leaved toadflax Cathy and that it was introduced to these shores by the Romans.
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