elainegrey: Inspired by Grypping/gripping beast styles from Nordic cultures (Default)
elainegrey ([personal profile] elainegrey) wrote2016-12-15 07:55 am

The Wattle Compost Fence

I tried posting these photos at the end of Saturday. Fortunately, since
i had not selected the resized images, they were rejected.

As you can see in the background of the images, we have plenty of
underbrush for me to complete the fence up to the planned four foot
screen. I've left leader branches on the stakes in hopes that some might
root: i used a hibiscus species locally called Rose of Sharon. We have
three very mature plants that need to be cut down for our driveway to
be, and as they are non-natives i've no heart ache about their removal.
If i could propagate them and their butterfly-loved flowers to surround
the compost though, it would be delightful! I have woven a live wild
grapevine in part of the fence: i have dreamed of making living fences
and was delighted to see a grape vine rooted at one end of the area
Christine had cleared

Need. More. Daylight. (But not heat, please, i still think of July with
a shudder.)

amaebi: black fox (Default)

Rose of Sharon

[personal profile] amaebi 2016-12-15 02:52 pm (UTC)(link)
You should have no difficulty propagating them.

Could you send me a seedpod next year, if they aren't doubles? (I don't like the doubles.) Are they violet or white flowered (with the rosy eye)?
amaebi: black fox (Default)

Re: Rose of Sharon

[personal profile] amaebi 2016-12-15 06:12 pm (UTC)(link)
Ah, if I could have a seed pod from that violet single I'd awfully pleased.

I doubt the stakes will take root, though I could easily be wrong.

Did you get my reply about Amos and Micah? My email programme hates your address for some reason, so I sent it via LJ mail.
egret: egret in Harlem Meer (Default)

[personal profile] egret 2016-12-17 05:10 am (UTC)(link)
I love these!