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This garden needs no human hands.
My contribution to ‘Wordless Wednesday’.
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Welcome to my gardening blog
About Me
- Hank Moorlag
- Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada
- Retirement has allowed me to pursue, with added vigour, my interest in gardening. I grew up in Southern Ontario where I learned much about gardening from my dad who was in the landscaping and gardening business. My wife, Susan, shares my enthusiasm for gardening and what you see in this blog is a combined effort. We collaborate on garden design, choice of annuals each year, and we share the maintenance work. Gardening in the 'north' is a challenge, but northern gardeners have some advantages over our southern neighbours.
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Yukon Canada
Come for a Visit - click on the photo
Lovely Lovely Hank! Beautiful montage!!
ReplyDeleteYou're amazing, Carol! I posted this, and inside of 30 minutes you have already posted a comment. I suspect you have some kind of link to your cell phone that notifies you of new posts - just guessing :) Anyway, I really appreciate the comment. Thanks. Hank
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful collage Hank!
ReplyDeleteDear Hank, No words are necessary - you know that!
ReplyDeleteMother Nature has the most beautiful gardens, of course. Wonderful montage of photos. :)
ReplyDelete'Wilgenroosje' (Epilobium angustifolium is one of favourite natives over here in Belgium. Often disliked, because of it's creeping roots, and hence considered a weed, but I really love it.
ReplyDeleteI know it's supposed to be wordless and all... but I would like to know the name of the central flower, please. The one with the purple, reflexed blooms. It's so adorable and dainty, I am afraid it is going to have to go into my wish book for when I finally have a permanent garden. :)
ReplyDeleteLovely collage!
@ Meredith, just the post is intended to be wordless - well almost - but the comments can be as wordy as you like, especially when you say nice things as you did here.
ReplyDeleteAll the flowers are from my Yukon Wildflower photo collection, and the names of each are visible by a mouse rollover of the image. Also if you click on any one of them, an enlarged image of it appears.
The centre one is a Frigid Shooting Star. Although you're not likely to find them in your local nursery outlet, seeds are available from a number of sources, including www.easywildflowers.com
Thanks so much for the comment. Hank
These wildflowers are fantastic, and you put them together in a striking collage. You are educating me on the beauty of the Yukon!
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful collage!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful post Hank, what a great concept for a post.
ReplyDeleteLovely collage Hank!
ReplyDeleteI come to you via Christina's simple things. I love how many of us are roaming the blogroads stopping to say hello here and there. So, hello to you. Happy almost-Friday.
ReplyDeleteJust a beautiful collection ... what lovely wildflowers you have there. Love to see photos like these and find out what the natives look like ... I sometimes get tired of seeing the same old flower photos!
ReplyDeleteI recently came across your blog and have been reading along. I thought I would leave my first comment. I don't know what to say except that I have enjoyed reading. Nice blog. I will keep visiting this blog very often.
ReplyDeleteLucy
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