It was slow to bloom but then now they areall open. It is an old fashion peony that I brought from the old place. It has the history of being on an a property that was first developed in 1904. When they planted the peony I would not know, but plants like this were shared from property to property. This now grows on a property that was established in 2003 of which it was a corn field.
This is either sage or salvia. It is a good color but really isn't in full bloom yet. I see others are planted all around our community.
I worked hard mowing the old place yesterday so I am having a day off. I could mow today but I am just not going to do it yet. The neighbor north has mowed. I will watch to see what the other guy is doing. I survived shopping for food yesterday. I was surprised that it wasn't so busy. Our meat really is becoming scarce or should I say minimal. We had one plant that withheld its numbers of virus carriers. When we heard 556 out of 2000 or more workers it was sad. That is the last of our meat packing places to get reported. I guess that means we will just keep staying home.
Thanks for stopping by today.
3 comments:
All of your plants are so pretty. I enjoy each and every picture and the history behind them. I just returned from the grocery store. Still wearing my mask/gloves but hardly anyone else is. We have been fortunate here with meat. Chicken, hamburger, pork have been available. (in limited quantities) Rest up from your mowing yesterday and you two have a pleasant evening. It is 90 here this aft.
Your plants are so pretty. We still have meat at the butcher shop:)
Sorry to read about the meat shortages and the cirus hitting bad at the plants in your area, Larry. THings seem to have stabilized a bit here, but other states are still hard pressed for some reopening. The purple blooms were lovely to see.
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