When there was a rise in temperature in the beginning of this month it felt like its time to bid adieu to Winters but the cold weather persisted with sudden occurrence of hailstorm in my city .It created havoc in my garden as well and envisaged in the extension of Winter days .
Powder puff or Calliandra Flowers
Calliandra flower bud after long winter period
Garden grass covered with hail after heavy hailstorm
Meanwhile some perennials left there hibernation to show some blooms
Tecoma stans or Yellow bells
Curtain Creeper blooming
Powder puff or Calliandra Flowers
Calliandra flower bud after long winter period
Bloom of Calliandra
Eucharis lily blooms delayed and chose to bloom at this time of year
Lupine grown for first time in my garden have started showing up now
Godetia 'Salmon Princess'
Nasturtium variegated
Impatiens Wallerina
Calendula officinalis
Geranium cultivar unknown
Although there were many other annuals blooming before hailstorm occurred but only some of them survived the storm and able to bring some blooms into the garden at this time.Hopefully the other annuals will bring blooms back when spring weather will be in full swing .
Thanks Carol for hosting Garden Bloggers blooms day
That's a pretty color godetia. Last year was the first I'd grown godetia. I saved lots of seeds! Happy Bloom Day. Keep well.
ReplyDeleteWish I could grow Calliandra here. I love those little brushlike flowers! Happy spring to you! We had snow here in Portland yesterday. I imagine we were just as surprised as you were to see a hail storm in March. Weird times indeed...
ReplyDeleteBeautiful blooms--I recognize several that I can grow, too! Happy blooms to you!
ReplyDeleteThe Tecoma stans is such a cheerful color. The hail storm looks horrible. I am surprised anything survived this tempest. Happy GBBD.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful blooms (as always) despite the hail. Hoping for a speedy recovery of your garden. I'll have some of these in my garden but not for several months. Happy GBBD! Alana ramblinwitham.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteThe Godetia 'Salmon Princess' is a beauty <3 No hail, no snow here in the north.
ReplyDeleteHail is such a destructive force in the garden. We always dread its occurrence. I pruned my Tecoma stans back during the winter. It will be months before it is ready to bloom again. All of your blooms look lovely. Thank goodness they survived the hail.
ReplyDeleteI hope all your lovely plants survived your hail storm You have lots of lovely annuals, you garden must be very colourful.
ReplyDeleteWe're finally getting rain which is overpowering the daisies. The volunteer lupine alongside our garage is now in bloom. I can't get over how the yellow bells look like yellow freesia.
ReplyDeleteI think we're done with snow, but maybe not north of us! Not a bad time of year to be locked down.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful flowers! I hope the delay is short!
ReplyDeleteLovely flower shots. Hope they made it through the snowfall!
ReplyDeleteIt's so cruel that hail would come after the blooms! Your flowers are gorgeous and I hope they all survived :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for your contribution to 'My Corner of the World' this week!
My Corner of the World
What a horrible hail storm! However, you still managed to find some beautiful blooms.
ReplyDeleteJeannie@GetMeToTheCountry
Your blooms are lovely. Warm and cold temps keep alternating here. Spring cannot make up its mind. Thanks for linking up.
ReplyDeleteAll your blooms are so beautiful. I hope the nasty weather didn't do any harm. Now that spring has officially arrived there will be warmer days and lots more blooms to come. Happy Bloom Day!
ReplyDeleteWhat beautiful flowers bloom with you !!!
ReplyDeleteWonderful the photos!
Greetings Elke