Dahlia by Carol Eliassen I posted this on my other blog , but it fits perfectly with this one as well! If someone loves to photograph flowers but doesn't have access to a garden or lives in an apartment, there are several great options to consider: 1. Public Parks : Many cities have parks with beautiful flower gardens. These are often well-maintained and provide a variety of flowers to photograph. 2. Botanical Gardens : Visiting a local botanical garden can be a fantastic option. These gardens typically feature a wide range of plant species, including many types of flowers, and are designed for public enjoyment. 3. Flower Markets : Local flower markets or farmers' markets often have vibrant displays of flowers. These can provide excellent opportunities for close-up photography. 4. Nature Reserves : Many nature reserves have wildflowers and native plants. These areas can offer a more natural setting for flower photography. 5. Community Gardens : Some neighborhoods have communit...
Borage Borage can grow tall and display light purple and pink flowers. It may be an annual but it does come back every year and can land in areas that you weren't expecting. In my case, just remove it, but keep it where it is beneficial for your other plants. I sometimes let plants take over and then regret it. It is so hard to pull up something that I love, but it can be a necessity. I try to replant somewhere else, but I'm out of room. I also give away starts in my yard. If I had 100 acres, it would look like a park. The leaves and flowers of the Starflower are edible and have a cucumber-like taste. It is actually an annual herb! Some say the flowers taste like honey. I have not tried it yet, but I will this year. The best thing about it is that it attracts pollinators - Bees. I love that! Plant in a sunny location that drains well.