I am going away for the weekend with my posse of women so I am posting this a day early. Aren’t these colors gorgeous? Hydrangeas, Queen Anne’s Lace, Agapanthus, Peacock feathers, Button Mums and two colors of Lisianthus! More from … Read the Rest
There is nothing more tenderbeautifulprecious than a tiny, new born 21 day old flower. You can meet her twin and hear a little bit about our session in my next post. 
… Read the Rest
I’d love to know the name of this…nut. I think its a nut because it was way too big to be a berry.
Peonies….sigh. If I was going to get married again(to the same man of course)…I would have a big lush bouquet of peony blossoms like this one. Just gorgeous. Thanks again Kristin & Paul!
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Have I mentioned that I love flowers and all things gardening?! These roses bloomed in August in my father-in-law’s garden in Abilene. My husband’s father is a man who grows vegetables and flowers. And in Abilene no less?! Do you … Read the Rest
Liz in Ink says: So, so lovely Sara. A sweet tea to you today…
I grew up on the east coast in Frederick, Maryland. Every spring my family would travel to Washington, DC to see ‘The Cherry Blosoms’. They were never anything but spectacular and I am sure that this ritual contributed to … Read the Rest
Last weekend the rains finally came to Austin. We had been desperate for moisture for months so its arrival was cause to celebrate and to avert a flash flood. On Saturday my daughters and I played in the deluge and … Read the Rest
Anonymous says: I planted rainlilies in the former runway turned my house to honor the praire that was once there. They graced us with their presence 2 days after the rain.
Kate says: I planted rainlilies in the former runway turned my house to honor the praire that was once there. They graced us with their presence 2 days after the rain.
Nancy Mims says: Beautiful! Atticus has been picking them on his morning walks to school.
Bernadette Noll says: I know this yard! So loaded up with lilies. Now too you can gather seeds from those flowers as their little seed pods are just bursting with them. Beautiful capture Sarah!
So I bought some to give as a thank you to a friend. I love their simple lines. … Read the Rest
let's just call it bork's nut. shall we? i shall.
I like Kathie's answer better, but I think it is a Texas native tree, the Black Walnut.
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/ornamentals/natives/juglansnigra.htm