So i am now gleaning on whatever bloom is available in the garden.
a hibiscus flower inside the protected garden tried to escape for more light
it is now open, with slightly laced petals courtesy of the little one below
moths' larvae are everywhere, eating everything they can reach
this hippeastrum has been blooming a few times already this wet season
and we have some cockscomb blooms
of course, Hoya multiflora is non-stop in blooming
one of the variants of Hoya buotii
the multiplier onion flowered already
my first time to see an onion "pompom" here in our garden
squash is starting to flower and bear fruits. This one is so wide at 1 ft in diameter
These are Mimosa diplotricha flowers, pretty but the stems are loaded with thick thorns that entering a field with lots of these is impossible
the invasive Mimosa diplotricha
I just chanced on this wild plant while chasing butterflies. It is so pretty that did not escape my lens.
this is also a weed, but it is lovely as well. It is favored by butterflies too.
Such gorgeous blooms. That hippeastrum is outstanding!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing your blooms with us. I can't really pick a favorite, because they create a beautiful bouquet when considered together on your blog. Very special. :)
ReplyDeleteSuch a wonderful Hippeastrum growing and blooming in your garden. Love them, but we can only grow them indoors. Just got a large bulb as a present from a friend which hopefully will flower with Christmas. You have so many interesting plants over there, your weeds are our treasures.
ReplyDeleteRegards, Janneke
Your flowers are still pretty! I love the hoya, they are such unusual plants. I have found that 'weeds' can be such beauties so I try not to label things until they try to overtake my garden :)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful flowers, and the squash bloom, so pretty!
ReplyDeleteIt's quite the exotic (to me) Bloomday here!
ReplyDeleteYour post took me back to my childhood - my mother grew cockscomb in her garden for as long as I can remember. I was always fascinated by the depth of the folds and the sturdiness of the flower. And the squash - amazing - my dad was the vegetable guy, and he would have been oohing and aahing over such a large, vibrant flower. Cool!
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