'Autumn Brilliance' fern is brilliant in winter, too. |
Sedum seed heads catch some ice. |
The miniature red rose bush is still stunning. |
A little snow won't stop the spinach. |
At least the white mulberry tree we've tried to kill is good for something. |
Lily tries to get a drink from the iced over pond. |
The maiden grass takes a bow to the cairn under the weight of snow and ice. |
A warm blanket of snow for the garden |
Ajania pacificum - always a late bloomer |
Ice and duckweed frozen in the little pond |
The chickens' first snow! (It bored them.) |
8 comments:
Wowser!
You received quite a bit of snow Kylee. We had a few flurries here with none sticking like you have.What a way for November to go out.
The first snow is always the most magical. Funny how by March it's just --YUCK!
:)
We beat you with a Halloween snowstorm! Now I am celebrating my 4th blogoversary with a Giveaway - Succulent Container Gardens by Debra Lee Baldwin AND my own book, The Roses at the End of the Road. Come help me celebrate.
I love snow but we don't get a lot of it. The cat on the pillar is great, I hope you didn't her on it.
Greetings,
Filip
I enjoyed seeing your snow photos. We have normally had a little by now, but haven't. We are expecting some this weekend, though. Well, it's December, so I better just brace and bear it.
Isn't it so pretty? No snow here in North Florida, plenty of frost though..
Oh, it's so pretty! Great photos Kylee! (and I love that birdfeeder too)
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