Oh, indeed. Over the last month such days have been rare, we must be enjoying about one half day a week at most and I can’t help but fear for the bees.
Thanks, Steve, that sounds a good way of avoiding breaking the tubers and so spreading them. Also has to be done over the next couple of months before the leaves disappear!
I know they can become a pest in the garden but I do like their cheerful faces.
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Me too, Brian, they make me smile. It would be hard to eradicate them even if I wanted to ….
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I will try to love them since they are impossible to remove but….
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Know what you mean, I wish they would stick to the lawn/hegderows and steer clear of my prize geraniums.
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Sun? What is this thing of which you speak?
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Oh, indeed. Over the last month such days have been rare, we must be enjoying about one half day a week at most and I can’t help but fear for the bees.
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Ah, sunshine on a stalk! Ours seem to be a bit behind yours, no sign of flowers yet.
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Nice description! Let’s hope there are many warm, sunny days ahead for them to flower.
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They do bring a bit of sunshine don’ t they? Impossible to get rid of in the borders though.
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Too true, especially by hand weeding alone which I find just spreads them about. Still, they are not the worst weed in my country garden ….
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The trick of getting rid of them is to use a trowel and lift them with some soil. Not guaranteed but should eventually get rid of them.
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Thanks, Steve, that sounds a good way of avoiding breaking the tubers and so spreading them. Also has to be done over the next couple of months before the leaves disappear!
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Those are beautiful, Kate. Such bright, cheery faces!
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Yes, they do seem to smile at you!
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Cheerful but so promiscuous
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They are rampant in gardens here, maybe a hangover from when the area was wooded.
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