First daffodils have blossomed. Good ol’ Rijnveld’s Early Sensation I expected, but the ones by the Juneberry surprised me.
In the end, this may be the most important thing about frost: Frost slows us down. In spring, it tempers our eagerness. In fall, it brings closure and rest. In our gotta-go world–where every nanosecond seems to count–slowness can be a great gift. So rather than see Jack Frost as an adversary, you could choose to greet him as a friend.
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Rijnveld’s Early Sensation are a great daffodil. I interplant them with Carlton so have a show of yellow dafs for almost two months.
Karen’s Garden Tips’s last blog post..Plant Profile: Daffodil ‘Thalia’ (Narcissus triandrus ‘Thalia’)
I’m weeks away from Daffodils, but I am happy for the crocuses and snowdrops!
Gwendolyn’s last blog post..Signs of Spring– even in the snow
I spent the weekend in the western lakes and I could not believe the amount of daffs I saw, they were everywhere and seemed even more vibrant this year.
That’s what I thought. Strange, because it doesn’t seem like it’s been particularly warm.
Kathy, I have a few daff blooms about to open too. I think they’re about a week earlier than last year.
kerri’s last blog post..Colorful Crocuses!