#here take a Daniel he can send emails
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leclercsluvs ¡ 8 months ago
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MV1 | Songs of a Healing Heart | smau
part 1
an: did i disappear for like 2 months? yeah. is this what i meant to post first thing back? no. not really tbh. also time stamps are not important. also the timeline does not exist in this universe, i'm including some things that's happened irl (emails i can't send), but that doesn't mean i won't use earlier songs (on purpose). also it has been some time since i last wrote something, and my first language is not english, so this isn't perfect <3 fc: sabrina carpenter pairing: max verstappen x fem!reader warnings: swearing, a spoiler for chicago fire (a character death, i will also be reminding you, when it comes, so you can skip that one post it's honestly not that important to the story) inspired by: i can do it with a broken heart - taylor swift
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yourusername
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liked by maxverstappen1, danielricciardo, & 1.936.203 others yourusername guess who’s single again and guess who has an album coming 🥳🎉💃🎊🎈🎀
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user1 OMG OMG OMG NEW MUSIC NEW MUSIC WHO’S THE HEARTBREAKER???
user2 this is gonna be my fav album of ALL TIME ❤️ by author
maxverstappen1 who hurt you?
yourusername shut the fuck up ❤️ maxverstappen1 never 😌 danielricciardo wow max, really shooting your shot nicely hm maxverstappen1 shut the fuck up ❤️
yourusername
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liked by georgerusell63, charles_leclerc, & 1.016.358 others yourusername *aggressively writes songs* >:)
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georgerussell63 why do you need to do it aggressively?
yourusername because why not?🤷‍♀️ georgerussell63 because aggression is not the answer 🤨 yourusername says who? >:( georgerussell63 says max yourusername that’s a lie.
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yourusername
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liked by maxverstappen1, landonorris, & 1.398.244 others yourusername guess what’s finally here! to everyone asking, i’m doing fine, don't worry.
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charles_leclerc okay so there was definitely more than one asking if she’s fine, who else did?
maxverstappen1 i did danielricciardo i did landonorris i did lewishamilton i did yourusername you all did 😑 oscarpiastri like everyone??? 🤔 yourusername as in everyone on the grid, even a few not on the grid anymore. the next one asking, will be feeling my greatness. logansargeant if that’s a threat, max should be the next one asking maxverstappen1 what the fuck
yourusername (chicago fire spoiler)
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liked by maxverstappen1, danielricciardo, & 2.542.658 others yourusername this idiot forced me out of the house (i was very busy and comfortable watching chicago fire) and now i’m at the track?????
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maxverstappen1 you’re welcome
yourusername i’m not thanking you. i’m fine maxverstappen1 then why were you crying? yourusername uhm because otis just died and he was a good character georgerussell63 SPOILER WARNING??? OTIS DIES?? yourusername oh whoops yeah he does. very sad. very cryable.
charles_leclerc max is right yn. you need to get out a bit more.
yourusername aww charles defending his boyfriend
user3 yn is hanging out with the drivers???
user 4 well yeah. she and max have been friends for quite some time now. she's been to a few races as well user3 woah how did i not know?? user4 she kept a low profile because her boyfriend (or ex) didn’t really want it to be too public. she did take photos with some fans but asked of them to not take photos of her and her bf. how the paparazzi didn't catch them is a mystery to me.
maxverstappen1
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liked by landonorris, yourusername, & 2.990.363 others maxverstappen1 isn’t she cute when she’s being sad in the rain on top of your car so you can’t drive her home?
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yourusername now why would you post this? :(
maxverstappen1 because you got yourself sick. yourusername that’s not a good reason danielricciardo because he loooooooves you maxverstappen1 shut the fuck up daniel yourusername shut the fuck up daniel
user5 max and yn having matching responses to daniel saying max loves yn is super cute imo
alexandrasaintmleux i would never post pics like this of you 💕
yourusername we should leave them and go live happily ever after 🤭 charles_leclerc you do know we can see your comment right? alexandrasaintmleux oh so you can see? 🤨 charles_leclerc I SAID I’M SORRY
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yourusername
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liked by maxverstappen1, oscarpiastri, & 1.207.087 others yourusername oh? had a lovely dinner. thank you anonymous man.
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maxverstappen1 looks cozy 👀
yourusername definitely enjoyed the company 🙃 danielricciardo i feel like there’s secrets here 🤨 yourusername like what?
landonorris looks a little like max
oscarpiastri what if it was me? then i would be hurt by this statement :( landonorris well you and i spent the day together yesterday  so i know it’s not you.
user6 okay but the power duo that is max and yn
user7 if it is max
user8 if he makes her happy i guess that’s great? ❤️ by author
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thef1diary ¡ 4 months ago
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Omg I'm so ready for the dirty drabbles!! I have so many boss!Daniel thoughts (thots?) especially with the holidays. You two at the holiday party and he can't keep his hands off you under the table. Him making you stay late one day because "there's just so much work this time of year" just so he can fuck you in the middle of the working space. Having you pinned across his desk on top of his important papers, him coming up while you're at your cubicle and making you focus on your work while he touches you, making you wear a vibrator while you're giving an important presentation to the board. Just so many thots rent free in my head
-🐍
— hi nonnie!! I’m so glad you’re excited for dirty drabbles! I love ALL of these reqs, and I’m going to eventually write them all—in separate posts, one thot at a time. The vibrator one tho…🐱🦋 that’s the one I was tempted to write first 🤭 enjoy! 18+ content below
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You stood at the head of the long table, palms flat against the sleek surface as you tried to focus on the glowing projector screen behind you. The boardroom was silent, save for the click of the slides and the faint hum of the projector. You were poised, collected—at least on the surface.
But beneath the tailored pencil skirt and crisp blouse, a discreet little device buzzed against your clit, sending jolts of pleasure through your body at the whim of the man seated at the end of the table. Your boss.
Daniel lounged in his chair, right across from you, a pen in hand, as if he were taking notes. But the faint smirk curling at the corner of his lips and the subtle flick of his thumb against his phone screen told a very different story.
All eyes were on your presentation—except Daniel’s. He was watching the way your thighs pressed together, the slight tremble in your knees every time his thumb pressed down on his screen, adjusting the intensity.
A low pulse started as you introduced the first slide, enough to keep your breath hitching but not enough to undo you. You gripped the edge of the table, shifting on your feet, and continued with a tight smile.
“…As you can see, this quarter’s growth…”
A sharp, sudden increase in vibration nearly had you doubling over. Your voice broke on the last word, turning into a breathy gasp. A few of the board members glanced up curiously, but you cleared your throat and forced a tight laugh, pretending to adjust your notes.
You would’ve glared at him if it weren’t for the numerous pairs of eyes on you, but you settled for an exaggerated smile directed at him. He leaned back, legs spread casually under the table, his phone in hand as though he were scrolling through emails. No one else would suspect a thing.
You pressed on, your voice trembling slightly as you neared the final slide. The vibrations grew stronger, sharper, and your thighs clenched involuntarily as your soaking wet panties stuck to your pussy. You bit down on your lip hard enough to nearly draw blood, but a soft, stifled moan still escaped your lips, barely masked by the sound of the projector fan.
The room seemed to blur around you, the murmurs of approval from the board distant as you fumbled through your conclusion. Daniel dialed the intensity down just before you completely unraveled, leaving you teetering dangerously close to the edge but never letting you cum, not yet.
When the meeting finally ended and the board members filed out, you stayed frozen at the table, your body trembling with frustration and need.
“Come here,” he commanded, his voice low and authoritative, sending a shiver down your spine.
Within seconds you were pulled onto his lap, his hands settling on your thighs.
“Good job,” he murmured against your ear, the smirk in his voice unmistakable. Then, without warning, he tapped his phone screen again, setting the vibrator to its highest intensity.
A broken moan escaped your lips, unbidden, as your hips bucked against him. Your hands clung to his shoulders, desperate to cum, for control you didn’t have.
“Sir,” you whimpered, breathlessly, barely audible over the pounding in your ears.
Daniel’s grip tightened on your waist, guiding you as you grind down on him, the fabric of his trousers rough against your sensitive covered cunt. “That’s it,” he murmured, his tone dripping with satisfaction. “Go on. You’ve earned it.”
want more boss!daniel? send me an ask with your filthiest thoughts and it’ll get answered during one of my dirty drabble days
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lsunstreakerl ¡ 1 month ago
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1.9k of maxiel forced bite/legal adjustments verse. Daniel POV, Max POV, mature content.
Max sleepily presses into Daniel's chest, legs tangled together. He's purring softly, hair brushing against Daniel's nose.
They've been... figuring it out. Daniel wakes up some mornings sick with disgust at himself, but he can't manage to hold onto it, not when Max is so sweet in the nest, waiting for Daniel to come back.
He's ruined his life.
Daniel's been sending email after email, getting paperwork sorted and signed, demanding his agents find the right wording to give Max as much freedom as possible- but it's not what he had before.
The final say will always go to Daniel. They both know it.
He's rumbling anyways, arm wrapped across Max's waist. He didn't-
Neither of them really wanted this, but it's what they have, and Daniel's the alpha here, he's the older one, he's the experienced one, and Max is so young. He deserves to be able to go out and party, to have fun and sleep with random people and make questionable choices in clubs.
Daniel refuses to take that from him, even if they're mated, and he looks down at Max, feeling his soft breaths against the skin of his neck.
He won't fuck him again. Not unless he's in heat, when he needs it- otherwise, Daniel is going to step back. Give Max the space to go back to how he was before, and he's not going to be some overprotective hovering alpha.
The thought of Max going home with someone else makes his stomach turn, grinding his teeth, but that's Max's choice. Daniel's taken enough already.
He won't take anything else.
------
Daniel drops his head back against the wall, eyes narrowed as Seb goes on and on and on, some technical bullshit he doesn't care for. He's been on a hair trigger all week, clenching his jaw and forcing his annoyance down.
His rut schedule doesn't have him lined up for another two weeks, so it can't be that, but he feels like he's going crazy, irritated at every little thing.
He's perpetually aware of Max, as always, a few rows away talking to Hulk, hands gesturing. He's wearing the FIA required flat black elastic around his neck, covering the nape of his neck. Mated omegas are more susceptible to scruffing, so this is the solution.
It has Max's logo embossed on it, because Daniel had refused to put his own, had to bite down on his tongue to avoid snarling at the representative who'd tried to encourage it.
Seb has gone quiet, and Daniel forces himself to look back at him. Away from Max. Always, always away from Max.
Seb looks concerned.
"Dan..."
Daniel presses his lips together. He's annoyed enough as is, the last thing he needs is soapbox preaching about how he's supposed to navigate his new situation.
"It's all good, Seb."
"Is it? Because you smell like rut, and you refuse to touch him, and none of us can figure out what exactly is going on here."
Daniel growls softly, low and quiet. He can see Checo raise an eyebrow nearby, but otherwise he doesn't cause a scene.
"None of your business."
Seb's eyes shift to something sad and gentle, an understanding expression Daniel doesn't want directed at him. He stands abruptly, stepping out into the cool hallway.
He feels hot with it, frustrated and antsy.
He's not going to rut, he's not going to ask for Max, he's going-
------
His teeth sink into a pillow, hips sliding against the mattress, fucking into his own hand. It's not enough.
The pillow doesn't whine or writhe underneath him, doesn't burst with sweet scent snapping under his teeth, the mattress isn't warm and malleable, his hand isn't wet enough, isn't tight enough, isn't enough.
Max is in a different hotel, the exact way Daniel had asked for, and he can feel his absence like a missing limb, keenly aware that he has a mate, and he's not here.
They haven't reaffirmed the bond enough to pass sensations or feelings, and Daniel had done that on purpose, but it hurts. His instincts are screaming at him, rubbing his nerves in all the wrong ways, reminding him of what he has, what he needs.
What he doesn't deserve.
------
He's lying in a pool of his own sweat and cum, hazily awake. He aches everywhere, and his rut isn't over, far from it, but he's having a brief moment of relative lucidity.
His phone is buzzing.
Daniel groans, reaching out one hand to slap around for it, squinting at the bright screen. Anyone important should know that he's in the middle of a rut-
Max V. is calling...
It's a bad idea. It's a terrible idea, Daniel's not sure if he could've come up with a worse one if he tried.
He's answering anyways.
There's a brief moment of static before the call connects.
"Finally, what the fuck Daniel."
Max's lisp rolls over his words, separating Daniel's name into something beautiful, something perfect on his tongue.
He flops his head back into the pillow, shoving a hand down between his hips, lazily rocking into his closed fingers.
"Rut, Maxy."
Max sighs, heavy and crackling over the phone.
"Obviously. Why are you in some other hotel, and not with me?"
There's a pleased rumble somewhere in Daniel's chest. His mate misses him. His mate wants him. He knows there's a whole list of reasons he'd set it up this way, but he's having a hard time thinking of them, tongue thick in his mouth and he starts panting softly, shoving his head closer to the phone to hear Max better.
"Stupid."
Max huffs, and there's a weird rustling noise over the phone.
"Yes, that is you. Stupid alpha. I do not know how this works, so you are just going to have to use your imagination-"
Max cuts off with a soft gasp, and everything in Daniel is abruptly tuned into the phone, listening to his omega. He didn't think Max would dare doing something like this.
The blood is rushing rapidly away from his brain, listening to Max work himself up over the phone, and the visual is doing his head in, thinking of Max pushing slim fingers inside of himself, twisting to get the right angle, unsatisfied because it's not Daniel.
He rumbles, low and vibrating through the mattress, listening to the wet noises through the phone, hitching gasps through the static.
"You're making pretty noises for me, yeah? Just for me."
Max whines, and the noise is doing things to Daniel's brain, to his dick and his instincts and his morals, makes him want to sneak his way back to their hotel, to the room he knows his omega is in.
He doesn't.
------
Daniel feels like shit coming out of his rut, the past few days completely empty in his mind. He could've had a press conference in his boxers and he wouldn't remember it.
His muscles ache, and his hotel room is disgusting, but he's made it, and he's made it alone. He did it without Max, even though he's sure it was difficult- there's bite marks ripped into the pillows, the bed is a mess, and his phone is dead on the floor.
He takes a long shower, carefully collects his things. He'd been determined to not even take any of Max's clothing with him, even if it would've been so easy- he needs to be able to do this alone, doesn't want Max to feel forced or indebted.
The short walk back to the other hotel helps him get his thoughts in order. They're flying back out to Monaco soon, and Daniel needs to finish getting his name on Max's paperwork for his flat. The idea that an alpha would try and hold housing over their omegas head- it makes him sick, the thought of treating any omega like that, and certainly not Max.
He's keeping his own flat, and they'll be separate even in this, the most freedom Daniel can give him. He won't invade Max's space, won't take even more from him than he has. If Max invites him over that's a different story, but Daniel is just going to treat his entire flat like a nest.
He's not going anywhere near it without permission.
------
Daniel hasn't mentioned the phone call. Max had expected something, but it's like it never even happened, like Daniel hadn't growled over the line, told Max how hard to push in his fingers, listened to him get himself off for hours until his phone died.
Max hopes it helped- the internet had said that long distance mates can call for the occasional rut or heat, and while it's nothing like the real thing, it hopefully curbed some of Daniel's more aggressive rut habits.
But Daniel hasn't said anything about it.
Max is trying not to let it get to him. He knows he's not a good omega, not the standard, not small or meek or submissive, but he can- he can try, if Daniel will let him.
Being mated is humiliating at a level he hadn't expected, but the shame burns brighter at just how ashamed of him Daniel is. He doesn't touch Max, doesn't even keep an eye on him most of the time. Max could go hook up with a stranger in a club and Daniel wouldn't even care.
They don't live together, and Max had thought being mated to an alpha was the worst possible thing, that it couldn't possibly be any more degrading, but he's so bad at being an omega his alpha doesn't even want him for a rut.
He wasn't aware that was possible.
It stings, knowing that even at Daniel's most basic instincts, he doesn't want to fuck Max.
Max curls tighter into his nest, whining softly. It smells like him, just him, no Daniel to be found.
Before the bite, Daniel used to come over to Max's flat bringing beer and pizzas, used to roughhouse with him in the garage, used to watch sports matches on the TV and knocks their knees and ankles together.
Now it's like Max doesn't even exist, shoved away in his flat he doesn't own, with an alpha that doesn't care about him.
He'd even take a rut fueled fuck at this point, or a hate fuck, or something- anything from Daniel.
The phone call is the closest they've gotten, and just like everything else, Daniel is pretending it didn't happen.
His next whine hitches in his throat, wet and upset. His throat is thick, and there's a heavy weight in his chest, frustrated and sad.
He's having a heat flash, again. They've been disturbingly constant lately, hitting him out of nowhere, slick dripping down his thighs.
It's not hard to sneak out of the garage when he feels one coming on, and Jake knows- had given Max a mortifying bag filled with heat aids, telling him to have plenty of options for when he and Daniel aren't together.
Embarrassing as it is, Max is glad for the bag, because he and Daniel are never together.
He fumbles off to the side, fingers wrapping around textured silicone, legs dropping open as he feels the heat running through him.
He thinks about calling, just for a moment- wonders what Daniel would do if he picked up the phone and heard Max begging for him.
Daniel's made himself clear though. He doesn't even want Max around to fuck. He's certainly not going to go out of his way and come take care of him, not when he'd rather pretend Max doesn't exist.
Max can't even go to another alpha either, because he's mated. No alpha in their right mind would risk that, pissing off someone like Daniel.
It's just Max, and his silicone, and the audio file he paid for online of an Australian alpha sweet talking him through an orgasm.
He hopes Daniel isn't watching his finances very closely.
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33max ¡ 1 year ago
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# M A X F E S T 2 0 2 4 ✨
I want to say a huge thank you and well done to everyone who created something for Max Fest this year - I have enjoyed taking a sneak peek at all of these and can't wait to properly dive in and read!
Please remember to show the creators some love in the form of kudos, comments, or these pasteable buttons. You can also check out the Tumblr tag #MaxFest2024 to reblog the works on here.
You can also join our Max discord server, Golden Boots Boy, here!
Better Days by @puzzlebean (Fic, Daniel/Max, rated T)
Max can't take it anymore. It's like he's entire life is falling apart and he doesn't know what he wants anymore.
Max Verstappen [Art] by @puzzlebean
Beautiful art of Max with very fluffy hair.
I Was Busy Dreaming ‘Bout Boys by @tyrannosaurus-maxy
A wonderful and funny video of Max and his many boyfriends.
to make form from chaos by @maxybabyy (Fic, Daniel/Max, rated E)
He digs his knees into the backs of Max’s thighs and throws an arm around his waist, flipping them over until Max is pressed into the bed underneath him. He straddles his back, one hand spread wide over his spine to keep Max shoved into the mattress as the other squeezes at the nape of his neck.
If I loved you more I’d fade by cilantropudding (Fic, Daniel/Max, Rated E)
“Do you have a lighter?” A voice asks, and another figure joins him under the overhang above the club’s back door. The man is wrapped up in a thick coat, and it takes a moment for Max to be able to discern head from body under all the fur and padding. “Left mine inside and if I go back I’m not gonna have the balls to come back out.”
If The Shoe Fits by @miesgaga (Fic, Charles/Max, rated E)
Charles and Max have had a rule since they started being roommates: if you're fucking somone in your room, put their shoes in the fuck spot. This way the could keep their space clean and know when to wear earplugs.
grab your passport by @thatsapodium
The most amazing art inspired by @33max’s (my!) Turkey Dinosaurs series.
Which Max Verstappen helmet are you? by @33max
A uquiz of Max’s special helmets.
Airplanes cut through the clouds by @33max
Max hadn't mentioned that he was thinking of refurbishing the plane to Daniel. He frowns. Did Max mean to send him an invite to this? Did he mean to invite Raymond so he could organise the refurb? Why didn’t he mention something like this to Daniel?
Max Bicons 💙💜🩷 by @thatsapodium
Bisexual Max Icons!
Lawfirm AU by @thatsapodium
Daniel doesn’t even care about the mistakes and errors that Max has been making, honestly couldn’t give a fuck about the messed-up coffee orders, missed emails or the wrong files at a meeting with a high-profile client. It’s the dark circles and bloodshot eyes, the tight shoulders and shrunken posture, the torn skin around his nails.
Bracelets inspired by Max Verstappen by @speedyseastars
Friendship bracelets inspired by Max Verstappen
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cal-daisies-and-briars ¡ 6 months ago
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Ok so I’m gonna go easy on TWATYTK and the BuddieShannon fic since we just got updates ⚡️⚡️⚡️🔼🔼🔼
But!!!! OMG can’t wait for the continuation of the Buddie scene in zombie fic so 😅!! 🧟🧟🧟🧟🧟🧟🧟🧟🧟🧟
AND CRANBERRY MY BELOVED 🦮🦮🦮🦮🦮🦮🦮🦮🦮🦮
Girl dad Buck is starting to grow on me 🪞🪞🪞🪞🪞
Aaaaand some horny Eddie as a ✨treat✨ 💪💪💪💪💪 😉
Thank you! (epicbuddieficrecs)
BEE! How did I forget this blog was you.
Ah hell yeah I love this.
9 for ⚡️:
---
Regardless, once they all get the email detailing the new coverage - in the middle of a shift in February - it’s sort of hard not to think about it in regards to them.
“This is ridiculous,” Hen grumbles, sipping her coffee and reading the email. “Why couldn’t this have happened while we were paying for IVF?”
“I thought Karen’s benefits paid for most of that?” Chim asks.
“Well, they did. But still. It’s the principle.”
Fair enough.
---
9 for 🔼:
---
“I think that’s reason enough to do it,” Shannon says, before thinking better of it.
“What?” Eddie asks, an amused tint to his voice. 
“Come on. We both agreed we’d never be hard on him the way they were hard on you,” Shannon says.
“Oh, I know.” 
“So if Ramon is anti-therapy, I say we send Chris,” Shannon says. “At least then he’ll never feel like we weren’t willing.”
“That’s a very good point.”
---
30 for 🧟:
---
“She’s alive,” Buck reminds him. “She’s alive and she’s here. You can take her to see Chris again. Isn’t that exactly what you wanted?”
Well, yes. That is true. 
“This isn’t how I wanted her to find out about me,” Eddie admits quietly. 
Buck gives him a sympathetic look. 
“I’m sorry. Kind of ripped the bandaid though, huh?”
“No kidding,” Eddie grumbles. He sighs. “You know the other one?” 
“My ex,” Buck says. “And the librarian back in Sunport. Or she was…”
Jesus Chris. What are the chances?
“This is a weird fucking day,” Eddie exhales. 
“Yep. Now come on,” Buck says. “We’ve gotta get dressed. I fully believe that woman will come back to shoot us."
▪️▪️▪️
It’s somehow just as awkward when Eddie and Buck leave the bedroom, clothed. He’s never done a walk of shame, per se, but if he had, he bets it would feel like this. Which is strange. Because he’s not actually ashamed of what they did. Or who he did it with. Being with Buck felt right. Really good and right. 
---
30 for 🦮:
---
"Not the doctors’. Just random, horrible luck.”
Buck nods. Of course it’s not their fault Daniel died. It sounds like they really did try to save him. But parents only have so much power when it comes to forces of nature, like illness. 
“I think it just fucked them up,” Eddie says. “I think it would fuck any parent up, honestly. I mean, think of all Bobby went through.”
Buck feels a twinge of guilt for saying they didn’t care if he died. He can see how that would have been salt in a never-healing wound. 
“But it’s their fault for letting that hurt you, too,” Eddie says. “They let it hurt you and continue to hurt you and that’s the problem here.”
Buck twists a little in bed to look at him. He wants Eddie to continue. Tell Buck how to feel. He trusts him. He’ll feel it. 
“I know I made mistakes after Shannon left and after she died,” Eddie says. “I let my pain dictate the choices I made. I know that.”
“Not for three decades,” Buck points out.
“No,” Eddie concedes. “But the point is, I’m sure I did things that weren’t best for Chris in the moment. But I tried. I tried like hell to do right by him. Even when it made it harder for me.”
“They did the opposite,” Buck follows.
Eddie nods. “I think they used their pain as a reason not to try.”
---
15 for 🪞:
---
“Mhm,” Buck confirms. “But we gotta ask, though. Look, he’s coming down the stairs.”
Bobby walks down towards them. Buck sets Dove back on the ground. 
“That’s my captain, Bobby.” He tells her. “Should we ask?”
Dove wipes her eyes and nods. 
“Okay, let’s do it,” Buck says. He takes her hand and walks her towards Bobby. 
“You must be Dove,” Bobby says to her, warm smile on his face. “It’s very nice to meet you.”
“It’s nice to meet you, too,” she says, in a very tiny voice. Lacking her newfound confidence.
---
15 for 💪:
---
“I don’t know what you mean,” he says. Full of faux-innocence. He takes a step towards Eddie. “I’m just trying to make conversation.”
“Not sure I’m in the mood to talk,” Eddie replies. His voice is tighter than expected. 
“Oh?” Buck presses. “And what mood are you in?”
Buck is the most infuriating man alive. Eddie is never going on a date with him. He will date any other guy in Los Angeles. They’d all be better behaved. 
“I…” Eddie rasps. “You’re being very bad right now.”
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tameblog ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
ramestoryworld ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
alexha2210 ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
angusstory ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
tumibaba ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
romaleen ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
monaleen101 ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
iamownerofme ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
shelyold ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
iammeandmy ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products ARS Telescoping Long Reach Pruner Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Telescopes from 4 to 7'. Cut and Hold (160) Blades. Drop forged blades for unsurpassed long lasting sharpness. Lightweight, 2.3 lbs., for continued use. Perfectly balanced for easy pruning. Organo Republic 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix for Indoor & Outdoors Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Premium 16 Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix - Special Garden Flower Seeds Blend designed for planting indoor & outdoors across North America. With over 16 varieties and 100,000 wildflower seeds, this mix is the best solution to attract pollinators - bees, butterflies & birds are essential for garden plants health. Our Special Perennial Wildflower Seeds Mix Includes White Yarrow, Columbine, New England Aster, Siberian Wallflower, Shasta Daisy, Lance-Leaf Coreopsis, Sweet William, Purple Coneflower, Blanketflower, Gayfeather, Blue Flax, Lupine, Dwarf Evening, Primrose, Mexican Hat, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan. Easy & Fun Growing Experience with our online guides - Don’t plant disappointment - Add more colors to your wildflower garden! We send only super hearty heirloom flower seeds with the highest germination rate and fast sprout. Our detailed growing guide helps you grow seeds the garden of your dream like a PRO. Colorful Wildflower Garden from Seeds - Grow wildflowers everywhere - Indoor in window garden or Outdoors Flower garden Garden make a beautiful design for your garden borders, pathways, field or meadow and attract pollinators. Made in the USA by Small Family-Owned Business - Quality You Can Trust - Our wildflower bulk seeds variety pack are tested at the highest germination rates before being sealed to last for up to 3 years before you need to plant. Each packet of our flower seeds variety pack is resealable to make it easy to store and has its own label with a QR code for the growing instructions. The Nature of Oaks: The Rich Ecology of Our Most Essential Native Trees Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The Nature of Oaks reveals what is going on in oak trees month by month, highlighting the seasonal cycles of life, death, and renewal. From woodpeckers who collect and store hundreds of acorns for sustenance to the beauty of jewel caterpillars, Doug Tallamy illuminates and celebrates the wonders that occur right in our own backyards. He also shares practical advice about how to plant and care for an oak, along with information about the best oak species for your area. Source link
0 notes
januishstory ¡ 15 days ago
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Hi GPODers! A few weeks ago we got a kick-off to spring from Daniel Rivera when he sent in a video of his garden in California’s Bay Area filling with the earliest spring blooms and new growth (if you missed that video, check it out here: Spring Has Sprung in Daniel’s California Garden). I think Californians have heard my calls for spring gardens because today we’re heading down to SoCal to see the vibrant spring blooms Lori Kilmer captured on her new camera drone. My name is Lori Kilmer, and I live in the San Diego area. I have been gardening for about 40 years, and grow a variety of things like, plumerias, roses, avocados, stone fruit, citrus, vegetables and a variety of other flowers. I am a member of 5 garden clubs, because you can never learn too much about plants. The bonus of being in all the clubs are the wonderful friends I have made over the years. Recently, I have been learning to fly my drone I got for Christmas. Here is a video I made of my papilio amaryllis (Hippeastrum papilio, Zone 8–10) and tabebuia tree (Tabebuia sp., Zone 9–11) that is in bloom. Enjoy. Often considered an area with some of the best weather in the country, residents in the San Diego area are no stranger to sunny days and mild temperatures during the winter months. While gardeners in colder climates might think it’s easy to get jaded by year-round gardening, no amount of good weather takes away the excitement of seeing certain flowers reappear. While I couldn’t capture high-quality screenshots, I still wanted to pull some images to point out the plants Lori mentioned in her description. Above are the bold blooms of papilio amaryllis A.K.A. the butterfly amaryllis. Most of us likely associate amaryllis with the holidays and the waxed-covered bulbs so often given as gifts. In sunny San Diego, Lori is able to plant these beautiful bulbs in-ground and enjoy the huge blooms in her yard every year. You probably guessed which plant was the tabebuia tree in full bloom, it was pretty hard to miss! Also called a ‘trumpet tree’, these trees absolutely cover themselves in trumpet-shaped blooms before foliage emerges in spring (much like magnolia, cherry blossoms, and other spring-flowering woodies). Various species produce flowers in different shades of pink, like Lori’s stunning specimen, but others produce golden yellow flowers. Lastly, Lori treated us to this beautiful view of her neighborhood and the mountains in the distance with some palm trees dotting the skyline. April showers have arrived with force here in Connecticut, so this sampling of sunshine could not have been more timely for me! Thank you so much for sharing a taste of your spring garden with us, Lori! I hope we continue to see more from your garden as you continue to experiment with your new drone, we don’t get these bird’s-eye views of gardens very often! A reminder to share YOUR spring garden with Garden Photo of the Day! Whether spring is in full swing, like Lori’s San Diego garden, or you’re just starting to see the first signs of growth, we want to see what is happening in your beds and borders. Follow the directions below to submit your photos via email, or send me a DM on Instagram: @agirlherdogandtheroad.   We want to see YOUR garden! Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! 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