It's barely grown since I planted it, but this gives me hope |
One year I'll be able to look out my kitchen window and see something like this....
Robertson Park was a vertiable sea of blossoms this year.
These photos were a few weeks ago now. The best of the blossoms have sadly now gone, although this week my irises are out, and I saw lots of wisteria in bloom on my walk today.
Saturday Snapshot is a wonderful weekly meme now hosted by WestMetroMommy
I do miss spring blossoms now that I'm in Sydney.
ReplyDeleteRobertson Park looks amazing this year (that's the one in the CBD near the railway crossing?)
The magnolia's were also amazing in Sydney. The wind held off so we could enjoy the blooms for more than one day :-)
That last picture is magical!
ReplyDeleteI love seeing spring in your land as we approach fall in ours! While you are posting magnolias, I am posting the beauty of early autumn on Marmelade Gypsy, and that makes me smile.
ReplyDeleteClearly, your magnolia is off to a good stars and I bet before you know it, it will look much like the others in your pot!
Amazing photo! Love the prolific pink. Don't think we have magnolias here in Alberta. While you're having spring, we're into fall and soon, winter.
ReplyDeleteAt this time of year (for us), I do enjoy seeing what the opposite season looks like. Thanks for sharing...and for visiting my blog.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your pretty flower photos. We had an unusually early snow storm yesterday. Flower here are done!!
ReplyDeleteHow long ago did you plant your magnolia stick? I tried a magnolia tree in my yard and it couldn't take all the water that our winters give out. Lovely spring pics. Anne@My Head is Full of Books
ReplyDeleteSo pretty! and the leaves are changing here!
ReplyDeleteNo other words to describe these photos except GORGEOUS.
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU.
Elizabeth
Silver's Reviews
My Saturday Snapshot
Lovely.
ReplyDeleteLouise, Magnolias take a long time to grow from their stick form to their round, tall, stately dark green with pink blossoms state. You will just have to imagine it.
ReplyDeleteTwo blooms definitely count!
ReplyDeleteHow lovely to see your signs of spring, when we are in the midst of autumn.
ReplyDeleteI have a magnolia (a tree, we call it) in my yard! Mine is white and the blooms are enormous and fragrant and abundant.
ReplyDeleteBTW, I hope you can join in the readathon, Louise! It looks like it will start for you in Australia somewhere around 10 pm or 11 pm on Saturday, October 12. Here's a link for the start times around the world.
ReplyDeletei don't know that i've seen a pink magnolia ~ so gorgeous! are they fragrant as well as the white ones? The white ones are everywhere in the south in the U.S.
ReplyDeletebeautiful.. i have to wait till late March to see those wonderful blossoms here ...
ReplyDeleteLovely! I hope it grows up quickly so you can enjoy the blooms.
ReplyDeleteI had a Pink Magnolia for 25 years. They don't last too much longer where I live because of our cold winters. I do miss seeing the flowers but I've replaced it with a much more climate appropriate Serviceberry.
Great pictures! I love the cherry blossoms!
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