RE: Phenology
- To: "'perennials@mallorn.com'"
- Subject: RE: Phenology
- From: S* S*
- Date: Tue, 16 Mar 1999 10:56:01 -0800
I keep a garden journal, weekly. It is absolutely INVALUABLE for looking
back to see when things typically bloom, for creating wonderful plant
combinations, etc. Nice to know the weather pattern too, but mostly bloom
succession.
It's also very helpful to remember when you planted things, etc., as far as
maturity, etc.
Susan Saxton, zone 6b
For mine is just a little old fashioned garden where the
flowers come together to praise the Lord and teach all
who look upon them to do likewise.
Celia Thaxter
I AM in shape. ROUND is a shape!
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Barb Pernacciaro [b*@idcnet.com]
> Sent: Monday, March 15, 1999 3:29 PM
> To: Perennial List
> Subject: Phenology
>
>
> New subject-
> As I was going thru my gardening loose-leaf notebook in which I save
> important junk, I came across a Wisconsin wildflower phenology chart -
> what common spring flowers bloom when - it's arranged as a bar graph
> with each flower's bloom period. I have always intended to 'chart' the
> succession of bloom of my perennials, but get caught up in all the
> necessary chores and never do it. This year for sure!! Has anyone else
> done this?
>
> I also found charts of wild flower seed ripening in Wisc. and another
> map of the wave of lilac bloom moving north to south across the state.
> I like this stuff for some reason.
> --
> Barb P.
> SE Wisconsin, Zone 4
>
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