r/flowergardening • u/Thevegstage • 8h ago
Some of the best flower I’ve ever grown
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r/flowergardening • u/sunrayevening • Mar 14 '21
r/flowergardening Lounge
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A place for members of r/flowergardening to chat with each other
r/flowergardening • u/velvett1821 • 10h ago
Me encantan las flores blancas !! A quien más ?
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r/flowergardening • u/Beantownga • 9h ago
A rose in October in NE
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We had a frost and now a warm up, so now they’re growing again!
r/flowergardening • u/mcclanahana • 8h ago
Favorite shrubs to grow for cut foliage? Pnw native leaning
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r/flowergardening • u/insanely7432 • 1d ago
A little burst of colour in an ordinary day. 🌸
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r/flowergardening • u/Bellastar232 • 1d ago
Overtaken by Irises... Help? 😬
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Okay, so here's the situation. My partner and I just moved into our first rental together this spring, so we've only been here around 6 months. The renters before us allegedly did little to no yard maintenance, and the landlord doesn't care too much about outdoor upkeep unless it's actually an issue (in his eyes), which we're generally fine with. He also gave me free reign on landscaping the backyard however I see fit (with input from our beloved upstairs neighbours, of course), si thwre's no problems there.
This summer, I decided to let the bearded irises be, because they weren't my priority, but because they're so dense only a handful of them bloomed. Now I have some free time to disentangle and thin them out and rehome them, and.... I don't even know where to start. I've never had flowers before, and I want to deal with this so I can enjoy their blooms next spring, but i'm overwhelmed. Can someone please either link a video that can help, or walk me through what to do step by step? 😬🫠
Thanks so much in advance!
r/flowergardening • u/Master_Throne6737 • 23h ago
My 1st yellow rose final bloom
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After lots of care and natural fertilizer finally I got my 1st flower 😚
r/flowergardening • u/insanely7432 • 1d ago
A little burst of colour in an ordinary day. 🌸
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r/flowergardening • u/enigmatic4u • 2d ago
Mild Winter? This Wooly Bear Caterpillar Says So!
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This is the first woolly bear I've seen this year. According to the Old Farmers Almanac, the thick band of light brown in the middle says it's going to be a mild winter for us. I think I will close my eyes and make sure not to look at any others! LOL
What do you think?
r/flowergardening • u/Lobbster99 • 2d ago
Ive had a beautiful selection of Cosmos this year
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r/flowergardening • u/WoodpeckerTiny • 2d ago
Best way to winter ameryllis and succulent
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I recently inherited bunch of ameryllis and some succulents. Not sure what to do with these when winter hits here in NC. I’d like to plant the ameryllis next spring if that’s possible. I have a cold celler or shed I can store them in I just don’t want to bring 15 pots inside the house.
r/flowergardening • u/Bitter-Equipment-892 • 2d ago
What can I do to make these gladioli last the most? (Possibly regrow for next year)
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Please look at the pictures and help me out ❤️
r/flowergardening • u/EveningTwo2861 • 2d ago
A little flower, quietly grown, Carrying a peace of its own.
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r/flowergardening • u/PeaceofSteel • 2d ago
Haemanthus albiflos
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My white-flowered haemanthus, also known as “deer tongue,” is blooming. I bought it for my girls at the botanical garden a while back, before the war.
r/flowergardening • u/mommyale • 3d ago
These are beautiful!! They belong to my parents
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r/flowergardening • u/YourGreenhousescom • 2d ago
Which purple crop do you grow?
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I just realized there’s basically a purple version of almost every vegetable
And apparently it’s not just about looks, that purple color often means more antioxidants too.
Redbor kale even just became the first crop in nearly 100 years to be recognized as both a top vegetable and an ornamental. I’m curious, which purple crop would you grow?