• Welcome to the Garden Forum! If you were a member at Garden Chat Forum, you can simply log in using your credentials from there. If you're not yet a member, registration is free is and easy! Register for free today!

What's Looking Good in March 2025

Apologies Zigs I normally remeember to give names where I have them.
That snowdrop is a German variety "Grunschnabel". Apparently it may take a year or so to settle in and is then a "good doer".
I picked it up a couple of weeks ago at a talk on subtle varigation in plants. The speaker was a local botanist and writer who ran a small nursery for a number of years and has a choice collection of galanthus among other species that interest him and his wife.
 
Apologies Zigs I normally remeember to give names where I have them.
That snowdrop is a German variety "Grunschnabel". Apparently it may take a year or so to settle in and is then a "good doer".
I picked it up a couple of weeks ago at a talk on subtle varigation in plants. The speaker was a local botanist and writer who ran a small nursery for a number of years and has a choice collection of galanthus among other species that interest him and his wife.

No apologies needed Nigel 🙂 Brilliant name 😎 I'll be seeing Philip later in the year (although it'll be on a very busy day, the cactus fair) I'll see if I can get a word in about Snowdrops with him 🙂
 
That photo really makes me smile. Our bees are SO important, and although there has been a recent decline, we are seeing bumble bees and honey bees here in abundance. I suppose it helps them to survive as we don't use any poisons out there on the flower beds at all. Nature takes care of everything instead - why interfere with that.😁
 
Back
Top