What's Looking Good In September

C allistemon laevis second flowering.

 

Fuchsia 'Delta's Sarah' :-



Fuchsia 'Chillerton Beauty' :-



Persicaria amplexicaulis :-



Veronica :-



Aster fricartii :-



Bottom of my garden, by the little back road :-





Bella enjoying the cool evening air at the bottom of the garden :-

 

Looking beautiful Michael, I love the first Fuchsia.

Your garden is so neat and tidy ours looks an unruly mess as we've had quite strong winds with a shorter spell of them again tomorrow before having a whole day of gusting winds on Wednesday to look forward to. I might as well have sheared everything back today really.

 

@pete ,..viewed both part 1 and part 2,..loved it and viewed both on full screen,..both worth looking at,..beautiful garden and blooms,..oh i subscribed

 

Thanks,

 

Thank you @Upsydaisy, I'm happy to think my garden looks tidy. All I can see are things that need doing
I'm sorry you've had such bad weather, it was forecast for us too but we didn't get it here. Hope it's better today for you. xx

 

Thanks Michael . Unfortunately the winds are a little stronger today for a few hours and tomorrow they are too but for a more prolonged spell. Never mind a lot of folks have it worse. xx

 

Pansies. Plants from bmstore. But I love them. Photo made before the rainy days started.

 

Just a coupe of bits and bobs here ...

Balsaminas still going ...



Beloperone Lutea blooming again next to Strobiantuhus dyerianus growing nicely ...


Achemines first bloom done from small rhizone in April ...


Plumbago still blooming ...

 

The hanging basket from Friary Gardeners is still going from strength to strength ,
Jenny namaste

 

How did you manage to smuggle that out.

 

It were quite petite and modest then ,
Jenny namaste

 

My sunny border - many of the plants are flopping a bit rather after some very heavy rain here this week, especially the verbena bonariensis!


Closeup of a Bishop's Children dahlia in the sun. I grew these from seed last year, they flowered last year and it is mild enough here just to leave them in the ground over winter. This one has clumped up especially well


Salvia cerro potoso, blue salvia Blue Note in front of it, and behind them a self-seeded tobacco plant and sedum Autumn Joy. This is always a very popular corner with the bees! Beyond is my pond - a half-buried plasterer's bath, with a papyrus plant poking up from the water.


The young Autumn Spire rowan tree in the border opposite has put on a lot of growth this year - and produced lots of berries.

 

It looks lovely and peaceful and inviting.

 

It has had 3 hair cuts since then Pete. The purple petunias grow long and get tangled up in the Camelia below...
Jenny namaste