Community / Chat /
25546
by kezza2sew 09 Mar 2014 ( edited Mar 11'14 15:04 )
+38

As promised to show Dennis999. I have just taken this photo tonight. You and Mrs muflotex must have been pretty spot on with your suggestion as Monarda didyma. Our temperatures are at the moment:Highest temp:29.9°c. Lowest temp:11.8°c So we have nice warm days and cool nights here. Thanks for your interest in this flower. We have just started our Autumn season here in Australia

1 images:
[1]
Comments (12)
173695
by cfidl 09 Mar 2014
+6
Beautiful flower. Thanks for showing it.
1 comment
by kezza2sew 10 Mar 2014
you are welcome my dear
318555
by dragonflyer 09 Mar 2014
+7
Gorgeous!!
1 comment
by kezza2sew 10 Mar 2014
thank you
158718
by jrob 09 Mar 2014
+6
Thanks Kerry, it's spectacular!
1 comment
by kezza2sew 10 Mar 2014
Jerrilyn arh that it is, thank you.
5335
by mumzyfarm 09 Mar 2014
+5
Oh my gosh!! that is so lovely. Thank you so much I love growing things.
1 comment
by kezza2sew 10 Mar 2014
thanks, yes I seem to do more gardening than sewing these days....
360671
by noah 09 Mar 2014
+5
So lovely wish we could grow beauties like this but it is way to cold in the winter .Roses won't even stand the cold .Only wild ones will .
Thanks for showing us your lovely flower it is nice to see thee other side of the world.
It is -10 f today as a write this and our snow has not started to melt yet .Hugs Carolyn
1 comment
by kezza2sew 10 Mar 2014
Oh it is just amazing the fantastic array of flowers in the world. I feel blessed to have this one, but the flowers do not last more than a few days, I even like this flower just before they open up. thanks for commenting Carolyn.
169064
by 02kar 09 Mar 2014
+4
Absolutely beautiful
1 comment
by kezza2sew 10 Mar 2014
thank you sweetie.
35675
by gerryb 09 Mar 2014
+4
So unique! And beautiful. Tks for sharing.
1 comment
by kezza2sew 10 Mar 2014
thank you, yes I think so also.
52686
by shirley124 09 Mar 2014
+2
Very pretty flower. Have not seen on like this before.
2 comments
by kezza2sew 10 Mar 2014
thanks, to think it was just about 6 inches in a small pot when I got it and it survived in it for at least one year before I put it into the ground...oh I did have it in an boot of hubbies for a while, and it first flowered in the book, that was my surprise when I saw the flower...
by kezza2sew 05 Nov 2015
thank youxoxox
35301
by Leaha 10 Mar 2014
+3
This is gorgeous! Wish I could grow such pretties but if they come to my house...they pick up their roots and run because they know I have not one but two black thumbs. :(
Love the color and thanks for sharing.
This image left me in stitches, now I expect to see it digitized...what a hoot. lol
3 comments
by kezza2sew 11 Mar 2014
Oh no, I do not have time to digitize these days. thanks for viewing my message.
by Leaha 11 Mar 2014
I was just joking about the design, I could picture this in my mind. :)
by kezza2sew 05 Nov 2015
hoho
11929
by dennis999 11 Mar 2014
+2
Thanks for the extra picture. Definitely the Monarda didyma. Yes, a beautiful flower and, I think, lovely foliage.
1 comment
by kezza2sew 11 Mar 2014
You are welcome Dennis, Hope you are feeling better now.
234507
by pennifold 11 Mar 2014
+2
Stunning flower Kerry - I just looked it all up on Google and found it is strangely related to the Bergamot flower. But this one isn't in the Earl Grey tea. That of course belongs to the Orange Bergamot. I love Early Grey and Lady Grey tea. Also partial to Rooibos, which I drink all the time now! Love Chris
4 comments
by kezza2sew 11 Mar 2014
yes Chris, I love the Earl Grey but my favourite is Lady Grey.
I will pass on trying to make tea with the leaves, my husband said he never knows what next I will pick and eat out of the garden, even if I am not sure what it is, well I try to use discernment more often that not now I am older...(than I was lots of years ago" hehehe.....thank you.
by dennis999 11 Mar 2014
Earl Grey...............................yuk!!!! You need a mug of proper English builders tea inside you. Puts hair on your chest! To make: Use strong tea leaves and bring to the boil in the teapot (this does not work in a china teapot); poor milk (and sugar) into mug, as required; poor tea into mug and stir vigorously; drink tea whilst straining the tea leaves with your teeth (you may use a tea-strainer if you haven't got any teeth).
by mops 11 Mar 2014
I'll play safe and suggest that to my better half.
by kezza2sew 05 Nov 2015
xoxoxo
29242
by dee 11 Mar 2014
+1
beautiful flower. We still have snow on the ground in MN