Categories

Blog powered by Typepad

« IVOM: Tulips at last | Main | When is a fern not a fern? »

Tuesday, May 14, 2019

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

Lisa at Greenbow

I love the dark leaves on the P. obvata. All of your peonies are so pretty. I actually have a peony blooming. It is a long story...in the end I have a blooming peony.

Barbara H.

I think its nice of your peonies to space themselves out a little. Warmer weather is nice too though.

Nell

Hollingsworth Peonies assigns each variety they offer to a week (or range of weeks) in a 6/7-week bloom season. 'Nosegay' is week 2, like my 'Claire de Lune', so it's well ahead of the main peony season (weeks 4-6). Most tree peonies are in weeks 1-3, as are many species.

It's peony week 4 here, and the first wave of lactifloras are putting on a great show: Tokio, Carolina Moon, Hot Chocolate, Krinkled White, White Cap. A brief chilly spell has set in, so the next batch won't start up until later in the week. Then it'll be floral overload for a while...

Nell

Is the foliage on your P. obovata greener in warmer springs? That's just gorgeous, and sets off the white buds/blooms dramatically.

Kris P

I'm so envious. I gave my 2 plants a good talking to but they're ignoring me (again).

Loree / danger garden

So many luscious flowers! (and some nice foliage too)

Linda from Each Little World

Though I do have a couple of traditional Peonies, I really like these woodland varieties. Better for my light conditions and the foliage never has any fungal issues

Linda from Each Little World

Assigning weeks is a great way to know what to expect. I am going to remember this. I only know 'Krinkled White' but I love the names of your other Peonies.

Linda from Each Little World

As that peony ages, the foliage tends to lose that lovely bronzy leaf color.

The comments to this entry are closed.

Contact

  • E-mail: lbrazill@gmail.com

Words & Images

  • The copyright to photos on this Web site is held by the photographer, Mark Golbach, unless credited otherwise. Original text is copyright by Linda Brazill. Please contact for permission to use.