Oh hello, I see you are a rather "new" blogger, so welcome to the world of blogging! I agree that it is hard to choose a favourite among your beautiful pictures, but I like best the last moonlight picture! Thanks for sharing and have a nice week!
Maie-Louise, you present us with aplendid collection of Grevilleas. If they are all in your garden, you must have a wealth of Honeyeaters and nectar feeding Possums.
Arija, yes, I have many birds in the garden, especially the very tiny ones like wrens and finches, but also many rainbow lorikeets and the occasional King parrots and Blue kingfisher.
What a beautiful series of Grevilleas. My daughter was saying last night how hers is going yellow (presume she fed it too much) Yours look so wonderful and in good condition!
Thank you Raven. Yes, Grevilleas are most amazing plants, however, you've got to use fertilizer low in phosphorus (preferably slow release) as Australian native plants get "burnt" by the high concentration of phosphorus in general fertilizers.
You have got a great Grevillia collection. They are all very beautiful and it is hard to choose a favourite.
ReplyDeleteOh hello, I see you are a rather "new" blogger, so welcome to the world of blogging!
ReplyDeleteI agree that it is hard to choose a favourite among your beautiful pictures, but I like best the last moonlight picture!
Thanks for sharing and have a nice week!
wow! they're so beautiful, thanks for sharing..
ReplyDeleteOh ... I'm speechless! Gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteMaie-Louise, you present us with aplendid collection of Grevilleas. If they are all in your garden, you must have a wealth of Honeyeaters and nectar feeding Possums.
ReplyDeleteArija, yes, I have many birds in the garden, especially the very tiny ones like wrens and finches, but also many rainbow lorikeets and the occasional King parrots and Blue kingfisher.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful series of Grevilleas. My daughter was saying last night how hers is going yellow (presume she fed it too much) Yours look so wonderful and in good condition!
ReplyDeleteThank you Raven. Yes, Grevilleas are most amazing plants, however, you've got to use fertilizer low in phosphorus (preferably slow release) as Australian native plants get "burnt" by the high concentration of phosphorus in general fertilizers.
ReplyDelete