wordless wanton wednesday

Elaborate and luscious, hot blooded colors not expected on a ceanothus!

One month later, April 12, the deep blue develops.

Ceanothus 'Dark Star', small leafed, fine textured, one of the best native California wild lilacs

Ceanothus ‘Dark Star’
Sue Langley

Sue Langley, a passionate gardener and photographer lives and gardens with her husband and Corgi, Maggie on 7 acres just south of Yosemite, Zone 7 at 3000 feet. She also manages the Flea Market Gardening Facebook page and website.

Share
Published by
Sue Langley

Recent Posts

How to Be Lazy Gardener

  ...and still have a pretty garden  With a busy household and jobs, we are…

5 years ago

Summer is Spring at Whiskey Falls!

Take a day trip to Whiskey Falls... Come visit Whiskey Falls and the surrounding high…

5 years ago

California oak acorns: Feast or famine

Why do oaks drop more acorns some years and not others? If you have live…

6 years ago

Mule’s ear and Farewell to Spring

Roadside treasures worth  stopping for In the first week of July in the Sierra foothills…

6 years ago

Our favorite butterfly plants

Wow! Butterflies love these plants! Grow any of these for instant results and each is…

7 years ago

A water-saving veggie garden for the foothills

Your water-wise veggie garden Does everyone in our Mountain Community grow at least one tomato?…

7 years ago