The northeast corner of Mississippi, USA zone 7b
Click on the photos to see them at their best.
Our Pear Trees are blooming!
I have two different Spirea shrubs blooming...
… but, I do not know the name of either one.
Most of the Daffodils are fading, but a few are still going strong.
.
I do not know what this little beauty is. I would be most grateful for any help identifying it.
Snowflakes,
Luecojum.
My red Hyacinth bloomed earlier; now it is the pink one's turn to shine!
The Spring Beauty,
Claytonia virginica, is a tiny wildflower, but over time it will multiply to cover an entire lawn. When the grass begins to grow in the Spring, the blooms will fade away, and lawn mowing can begin. They will be back next Spring!
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| When the buds open, the Hummingbirds will come flocking in! (Well, maybe not a whole flock, but...) |
The promise of things to come - Red Buckeyes,
Aesculus pavia, are Hummingbird magnets! Did you know there is a Hummingbird Migration Map that shows where the birds have been spotted? Here is the website.
Click Here for the Spring 2020 map, and hang up your feeders to welcome them to your garden!
Happy Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day!
To see gardens around the world on the 15th of each month, visit May Dreams Gardens:
Click Here!
For an interesting variety of photos, visit All Seasons:
Click Here!
NOTE: Please do not use my photos without my permission.
Ahhh...the glory of spring!
ReplyDeleteHello, beautiful variety of spring blooms. I love them all! Enjoy your day, wishing you a healthy and happy new week ahead.
ReplyDeleteHappy Garden Bloggers Day! Your garden is beautiful and inspiring.
ReplyDeleteWow - you are so far ahead of us!
ReplyDeleteI'm guessing the little yellow tulip is a T. sylvestris. I just adore species tulips - they are wonderful. I was just checking on the buds of mine - they aren't open quite yet. Happy GBBD, Lea!
ReplyDeleteTres belle!
ReplyDeleteLovely spring blooms--happy GBBD!
ReplyDeleteI love your little snowflakes. That is the type of snowflakes I like in my garden this time of year. Happy GBBD.
ReplyDeleteSpring is on its way. Loved your coming attractions. We are still weeks away from pear trees blooming but I have crocuses, and your flowers warmed me on a chilly but sunny day. Happy GBBD! (not sure why your mystery yellow flower reminds me of a lily but, logically, it must be some kind of species tulip.)
ReplyDeleteLove the spirea and pear tree blossoms and I can just about smell that wonderful hyacinth.
ReplyDeleteWow, wow, wow! You are showing All Seasons a whole other side of you - and I love this beautiful side of your garden with all these blooms! The only two that were new to me were the two last ones. You are blessed to have been surrounded by these beauties! Have a mesmerizing week:) Jesh
ReplyDeleteThe Claytonia looks impressive close up. The yellow flower anthers look like those from a tulip - maybe species tulip?
ReplyDelete-Ray
Flowering fruit trees are a job, Lea. I wish we had more of them here. I love that delicate Claytonia too.
ReplyDeleteYou are way ahead of me in Massachusetts, but your beautiful blooms make me think I really have to add some snowdrops to the crocus collection.
ReplyDeletewonderful flowers photo!!!!
ReplyDeleteGreetings elke
Your yellow flower is Tulip sylvestris, I had it until a few years ago, then suddenly it disappeared! I have Claytonia making ground cover in the woodland, such a pretty little plant.
ReplyDeleteI am guessing you are about three weeks ahead of me. Last year I followed the hummingbirds migration and it was fun to watch.
ReplyDeleteJeannie@GetMeToTheCountry