Macro Monday: 22 February
Today’s plant is one you are more likely to smell before you see it.
Today’s plant is one you are more likely to smell before you see it.
gardening in the North Carolina piedmont
Learning life's lessons in the garden!
Ramblings
Roslyn's photography, art, cats, exploring, writing, life
Our garden, gardens visited, occasional thoughts and book reviews
un altro blog sul giardinaggio...
four decades of organic vegetable gardening and barely a clue
A walk round the Estate!
sueturner31
Welcome to Flowery Prose! Growing words about gardening, writing, and outdoors pursuits in Alberta, Canada.
Gardening on the edge of a cliff
I'm Leah, a freelance Photographer born and raised in Macon, GA, USA. I spent 8 years in the wild west and this is my photo journal on life, love, and the spirit of Wyoming. Welcome to Uprooted Magnolia.
A Library of Literary Interestingness
A Gardening, Outdoor Lifestyle and Organic Food & Drink Blog
Articles, Tips and Notes from Schreiner's Iris Gardens
Words and pictures from an Irish garden by Jane Powers
We are working to conserve the nations garden plants for people to use and enjoy today and tomorrow
An English persons experience of living and gardening in Ireland
Witch hazel?
not quite 🙂
Sarcococca humilis.
Sarcococca humiilis… .the one day I’m fairly sure, Chloris is there before me!
Aww – but you got there
very good 🙂
I think Sarcococca confusa?
I think you could be right
Love it, as we walk to our local pub there is an area with about a dozen plants in it, you can be several metres away and still smell it. Gorgeous…
It is a lovely smell and extra special because you often have to hunt to find out where it is coming from. Flowers that you have to stick your nose in are nice but this one really wafts.