The copper is full of duck weed which has to be skimmed frequently, water lettuce, and water lilies. About three quarter of the copper is full of dirt (natural compost from under my mango tree on the hill). Initially we had tried with no soil and the ecosystem did not support the plants or the fish. But the medium is fine now.
My red-stemmed palms are coming along nicely as well.
This is my second set of tomatoes. This sturdy plant grew up wild.
The butterfly vine below is perfect for this spot. It is just small enough to be manageable but large enough to have impact. The beauty lies not just in the little yellow flowers but also in the butterfly-shaped pods that start yellow and gradually turn brown on the vine.
It's good to be back and stretching my blogging muscles.
8 comments:
Beautiful! Good to hear from you here. Can't wait to read more about your garden!
Welcome back Sharon and looking forward for more. Your gardens looks fabulous.
Exotic yet simple and beautiful! Looks like I checked in at good time...
The lotus is so delicate and pretty and those tomatoes look great!
Hi,
Nice! garden look is lovely. so like this....
Send Flowers to Kota
Nice post! I keep a garden with some signature, the most documented in the zone, Puerto Rico, USA. No palms of any kind, hedges or lawns= no oil/gas/fumes and noise.
Until then...
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/7741396/5_gardening_blogs_you_should_read.html?cat=32
http://www.guiaverde.com/blog/destacadas/jardin-tropical-en-puerto-rico
You are very proud to your first lotus. Anyway, you have a reason to be proud of. It's beautiful.
Really i appreciate the effort you made to share the knowledge.The topic here i found was really effective to the topic which i was researching for a long time.
Lattice Patio Cover Plans
Post a Comment