Resistance may vary in your garden, depending upon the animal population and food supply. Copying photos with people as subjects is strictly prohibited.Īll company or product or patented names mentioned are registered trademarks/copyrights/patents owned by those respective companies or persons.ĭeer and rabbit resistance is based upon my personal experience in my garden. Exception: Non-commercial "Pinterest" pins of gardens and travel are allowed without prior permission. Ask me if you are interested in reusing any material. I am not responsible for the content of any linked web sites, nor do I control or assume liability for any web site to which this blog is linked or the content of anything posted by a third party user on this blog or on a web site to which this blog is linked.Ĭontent and photos cannot be copied without permission. The hyperlinks contained in this blog are for informational purposes only. © Copyright 2007-2013 by Freda Cameron All Rights Reserved In my quest to take note of winter color, crocus bulbs will be on my fall shopping list! With all of my bulb planting this past October, I forgot all about planting more of the tiny crocus bulbs. Growing in zones 4-7, this early variety needs to be planted in fall so that the bulbs chill out before bloom season. That said, I realize that I don't have nearly enough for a great display! A few more of her family members will emerge within a few days. Like the daffodils, the early crocus cheer me up as a reminder that spring isn't too far away. I tend to forget about these tiny flowers until they appear in February. It doesn't choke them out, so bulbs can easily emerge from underneath the thyme. Thyme is a forgiving ground cover for bulbs. We were sitting on the front porch, sipping coffee and basking in the winter sunshine when I noticed the tiny yellow flower. The crocus is planted in a ground cover of creeping thyme inside the cottage garden. Much to my surprise (and delight) a yellow crocus is in bloom today!
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