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blooms late winter and

For some time now, nature is in its winter dormancy phase, the more quickly that winter has settled with almost a month ahead bringing snow and severe cold that my area like many others in France had not known so early in a long time.

Even before the holiday season, this lethargy has communicated to the gardener, reluctant to work outside also few in my garden this season. Suddenly, the maintenance of the blog suffers, however, there is much to say over to the same period last year, the intense cold and early intervention has indeed caused the delay of some winter blooms.

This year, the hellebore (Helleborus Niger ) that had flourished just after Christmas last year still does not flower stem, hardly do we guess the buttons protruding from the stump. This alpine plant that needs the cold to bloom had apparently benefited from a bit of sweetness before the snow and heavy frosts of December 2009.

Jasmine winter it is also not flower, whereas last year he lit up the whole garden but the buttons have resisted the frost, they will open in favor of a gentler time:

Some flowering shrubs herald a promising for the months of January, February and March.

On the witch hazel, you can see flower buds:



Just as the fragrance so powerful chimonanthe:

Fruit Decorative milky cotoneaster were quickly devoured by birds, probably because food is lacking, oddly, they never touch the berries of nandina:

Mahonia Charity remains attractive in late December but this will soon end its flowering:

course there are also valuable winter heath (Erica darleyensis ) which will take until spring, mostly white and roses, earlier than the varieties with red flowers:

One quick glance at the garden was enough to escape the torpor of his gardener and his give an energy boost, a therapy to make easy work!

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Slightly exotic

The current period, it must be confessed, is not the gayest of the year, days are short the weather is cold and damp, the gray everywhere. The garden is empty, there is little adornment apart from a few plants in fe u illage persistent or winter flowering. The recent episode of snow was at least the merit of breaking the monotony and create a beautiful setting but it is good that all this snow to melt finally given inconvenience caused in many areas.

In my exotic garden, too, the show is not very encouraging. Small jellies have blown the castor bean plant, the cannas, which have been folded down and the leaves of banana in Japan (Musa basjoo). The former replant next year, as the banana, I'm almost relieved that the freeze destroyed each year the aerial part, this limits its expansion, which is amazing. Who would have thought he would reach an annual level of nearly three meters, it starts every time the strain, perfectly indifferent to the drought.

Perennials chilly as velvetleaf, or Brugmansia hibiscus moscheutos were turned down, mulched and covered with veil of winter. The lantanas were dug up and overwintered indoors. I also covered the oleanders of the ground, the shrub Solanum (after folded), the only Phoenix canariensis and finally I have left the plant to which I want most, a rather large specimen of Dasylirion glaucophyllum.

Curiously, the three palm trees in the garden stand out more now that he does are over the burgeoning crop of summer. All winter, they will make a welcome note of exoticism. My only regret is that I never could still admire under the snow. They were slow to settle, their growth was slow in the early years but after almost 8 years they have respectable dimensions. For three or four years, I took the trouble to protect what is possible today. Attractive all year round, hardy, durable and easy to grow, they can be acclimated in many areas. I will come back.

Even if the weather is quite poor right now and even though winter is fast approaching, the fact of watching them always gives me much pleasure and a certain sense of escape. I miss the place, yet there are many other palm species are all very beautiful that is sure to please in my garden.

my palm I photographed two weeks ago. Their fins keep these beautiful shades of green all winter .

Trachycarpus fortunei (Palm China)


Chamaerops Excelsa


Sabal Minor




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The body of 32 was polished and shiny. As soft as baby's bottom. And shiny as a by nine!

Review current drain, drain the cooling system. I took the opportunity to wash the inside of the radiator (oxidation, sludge ...), change cache culbus joints that were dry. Next step, change the 3 joints Zenith carbs that have a few small leaks.

short, a very nice afternoon tinkering outside under a winter sun which was very enjoyable my time.

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First snow in winter frost

After a few flakes fell at the end of last week and quickly fades, new small snowfalls occurred last night in my area. Nothing to do with snowfall of December 2009 where the layer of snow was almost 15 centimeters. This time, only 2 inches covers the garden but this is thin on the ground due to freezing temperatures, a real winter ahead three weeks on the official calendar.

Even in a small amount, the snow comes to transform the garden and create a different atmosphere. The plants in the garden takes on a new appearance. I find myself looking with fresh eyes on this same ones that I do not pay attention in ordinary times.

is especially the case with yews, turned into Christmas trees. They seem switched to artificial snow, yet they do not pay for mine because I did not bother to cut them this year. That their would have retained a conical shape:

Yew, 12/2010

I also like the camellia in the snow but the snow should be removed, if the thaw does not occur, because it may burn the leaves:

Camelia 12/2010

The Van Houtte spirea, almost entirely stripped, is also covered in white, a white man very different from what one wears in May when flowering. Champions winter wonderland, the Sedums are again observed:

Spirea Van Houtte and sedum, 12/2010

The winter-flowering shrubs such as Oregon grape Charity or decorative fruits like cotoneaster milky snow are superb, they really stand out:

Mahonia Charity 12/2010
Cotoneaster milky 12/2010

The abelia completely Defleur, also holds the snow thanks to the few leaves that still bears, in white, we guess even shades of red:

Abelia, 12/2010

Admittedly, the show is beautiful, but I 'm still a little worried about the winter flowering jasmine, snow and extreme cold could deprive me of flowers this year.

I am however not too worried about the bay tin, flowers, still in pink buttons that are highlighted by the Snow, blossom, unless the cold is extreme as last year:

Viburnum tinus (Laurier tin) 12/2010

This Fall 2010 will bring, hopefully a few more surprises like this one.

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Decor

This morning it froze really hard (almost -4 °), it is not unusual for the season and the gardener providing who is still considering the weather forecast was not caught short, chilly plants of temperate garden were returned on time or left in place with good winter protection.

Submitted frost many plants were covered a new dress , they are more Deep reds and brilliant golds of autumn that are available but under the thin ice covering foliage and inflorescences wilted. The show does not last long, he must hurry to capture the scene before the thaw that has taken place since long time when I write these lines.

Frost transforms parts of the garden that have yet much more attractive this season, all is bare and vegetation that remains is rather sad. The cloudy weather of recent days does not help. Yet there was enough of a good freeze and a thinning morning to brighten any. Proof, if needed, should not be any cut before winter if you wants to enjoy the beauty created by the frost.

Inflorescences panicle hydrangea's past and seem to have been crystallized Sedums:

The foliage of roses that after this to be early fall, that of Helleborus Orient, miscanthus and heather seemed covered with a thin icing or lace :

leaves bear's ear (Stachys byzantina), usually blue-gray, have become all white and really noticed:

In flowering hedge, so dull now, only a wort which still bears all its leaves and fruit, still provides the setting:

Fall is definitely a season of many facets.

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Prune perennials in autumn foliage

In mid-November it is time to cut or fold the most summer flowering perennial or fall, just take a quick glance eye in the massive offering a sad spectacle: All flower stems and much of the foliage yellowed or worse, they withered away.

This indicates that the perennials have completed their growing cycle for the current year and become dormant (Term for dormancy). The sap is concentrated in the roots, aerial part dies, leaves the base, it can remain persistent for some species. This distinction is important to operate the cleaning. It's a big job but it is essential to the sustainability of the perennial garden, also all very robust.

today looks like a solid corner that I failed to clean, it is understandable that the transaction size, it also frees space for 'years following the shoots also obeys an aesthetic concern, the vacuum is ultimately preferable:

Before the fall cleanup, 11 / 2010

Depending on the species, so I flap my perennial vegetation more or less severely.

Asters, solidagos, helenium, large yarrow, fennel, sun perennial gardens and chrysanthemums are folded at the strain level, just cut all stems at soil. The leaves, deciduous, does not reappear until the following spring .

I eliminate the foliage of daylilies which often collapses and rots due to moisture being careful not to damage the new shoots which emerge already :

Daylilies, 11/2010

gaur with woody stems are difficult to cut, are cut severely, I do not let that young green shoots.

I do not touch the evergreen and fulgida Rudbeckia nitida deamii, I cut at the stump all stems floral

Rudbeckia nitida , 11/2010
Rudbeckia fulgida deamii, 11/2010

I save the deciduous anemones of Japan, it is still green. It does grate that later, often in December. That of COQUELOURDE, silver, still beautiful all winter and requires no care:

Anemone Japan, 11/2010

COQUELOURDE, 11/2010

For sedum, I do nothing until March, I leave stems and flowers in place, they will dry and be very decorative in winter frost or snow

Sedum, 11/2010

I cut the foliage of herbaceous peonies, leaving only 10 cm of stem, it is often the vector of fungal diseases .

I leave intact the foliage of spring flowering perennials such as peach-leaved bellflower or julienned ladies, is to deprive the elimination of the spring bloom .

For lady's mantle, I am content to remove from time to time during the winter dry leaves, the foliage is more or less persistent depending on the severity of the winter:


Giulia ladies, 11/2010
Peach Leaf Bellflower, 11/2010
Alchemilla, 11/2010

There would also be much to say about how I treat the less hardy perennials. I will come back probably.

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Precious

Winter is not here yet, although it has been in doubt yesterday as the temperature was not exceed 4 ° and it rained all day. Time to clean the garden, raking leaves and perennial fold (I will return soon), then follow the planting biennials and bulbs that I'm still pretty late in November when the soil is moist.

So yesterday, the time was badly chosen to engage in contemplation, however, between showers I could do a little inventory and see the garden which still has some ornamental value in this period where everything is so stripped and where are empty.

Passed mid-November, the stars are of course the leaves, deciduous or persistent, and I do not pay attention during the summer because my preference is to plants flowering. However, seeing the presence of those beautiful leaves, I got the idea to create a solid consisting only of persistent plant, to associate for example, autumn olive, photinia, charcoal, sage, santolina and conifers.

Trees and Shrubs Deciduous all lost their leaves, except that seem birch covered with gold, like chimonanthe, they will remain beautiful until the end of the month and maybe even a little Beyond:

I find any foliage of rhododendrons, but I really like the foliage of glossy camellia that is already many buttons, or that of daphne odora odoratissimum viburnum that was probably too young, no flowers this summer:

Camelia 11/2010 Daphne Odora, 11/2010 Viburnum odoratissimum, 11/2010

This makes the gardener forget that November is the month that offers the least amount of blooms. Winter jasmine, Bodnant viburnum or Mahonia Charity are not yet fulfilled.

as to indicate that winter waits, some rosebuds trying to hatch, especially on roses Ulrich Brunner:

Aperçu

Quelques fleurs de rudbeckia nitida font de la résistance, ce qui en dit long sur le caractère florifère de cette vivace mais ne désirant plus voir ces pauvres fleurs portées par des tiges entièrement grillées, je les ai sacrifiées:

Overview

One of my Darley heath (Erica Darleyensis), with pink flowers bloom is well while the others, white or red 's flourish only in a month and a half

Decidedly November is not as sad as this, you just know how to look.

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