Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Sunday, April 28, 2019
3 days, 3 gardens
Three gardens called for visits during my stay last week in southeastern Pennsylvania. I was delighted to see flowers at a blooming stage several weeks ahead of that at home; that means I will be able to experience two spring blooms!
My first stop was at Jenkins Arboretum. While many weren't wearing flowers yet, some of the azalea and rhododendron were in full bloom. There were tiny flowers popping up close to the ground as well. These small flowers are known as creeping phlox.



Photos from Jenkins Arboretum and Chanticleer are in the gallery two gardens :: 2019.
Photos from Longwood Gardens are in the gallery Longwood Gardens :: 2019.
The slideshow button
Posted by
Denise Goldberg
at
6:02 PM
Friday, April 26, 2019
stepping back
I wasn't imagining the difference in spring growth between home and southeastern Pennsylvania! As soon as I crossed into New York the trees lining the roads were either still bare or wearing pale green as they were starting to leaf out.
I'm looking forward to watching flowers emerge again.

Posted by
Denise Goldberg
at
5:33 PM
Thursday, April 25, 2019
Wednesday, April 24, 2019
to Chanticleer
Sun, wind, and a comfortable temperature pulled me outside for a walk at Chanticleer Garden this afternoon.
There was color everywhere!

Posted by
Denise Goldberg
at
4:26 PM
Tuesday, April 23, 2019
leaping forward
My geographic location has changed for a few days. The floral displays in southeastern Pennsylvania are a good few weeks ahead of those in northeastern Massachusetts. That means I will be able to enjoy a double bloom this season, awesome!
Today's garden wander was at Jenkins Arboretum

a splash of pink, rhododendron at Jenkins Arboretum
Posted by
Denise Goldberg
at
4:34 PM
Monday, April 22, 2019
Sunday, April 21, 2019
Saturday, April 20, 2019
early tulip
When the rain (temporarily) stopped late in the morning I grabbed my camera and headed to the gardens of the Stevens-Coolidge Place to see there were any tulips in bloom. While most are still tightly closed, a few show bright color.

Posted by
Denise Goldberg
at
2:34 PM





