Showing posts with label Eastern Black Swallowtail. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eastern Black Swallowtail. Show all posts

Friday, February 17, 2012

Flower Hill Farm BUTTERFLIES Still Fluttering




Many butterflies still flying about in last years gardens over at my main blog Flower Hill Farm
I hope you can visit! 

Sunday, February 12, 2012





The Flower Hill Farm BUTTERFLIES of 2011 continue over at my main blog http://flowerhillfarm.blogspot.com

If you are in the mood for a larger wild thing, please take a peek at my new article at
 'Native Plants and Wildlife Gardens' 

Tuesday, February 22, 2011

Buddleia and Blotanical


Tiger Swallowtail and Aphrodite on Buddleia





Aphrodite and Eastern Black Swallowtail


What do Buddleia and Blotanical have in common? 
Both attract beautiful creatures, who love gardens!  Each hosts the possibility of meaningful exchanges between one or more visitors and standout from the many other blossoming plants and blogs within their realms. Both usually have one person behind the scenes tending and carefully considering the welfare of the whole. Buddleia can be slow to come back to life and Blotanical can sometimes be slow to download. Nourishment and inspiration abounds inside the intricacy of florets and pixels. The element of surprise is ever constant in searching through the many petals and plots where one might land. Regular visitors return time and again to explore the hidden terrains of each. Of course, there are differences too. One is that Buddleia will go dormant, where as, Blotanical never does and it is nearly impossible to keep up with all the daily, thoughtful posts blooming there. Also Buddleia can only reach so high and wide, where Blotanical stretches across all borders and oceans into the leafy lives of gardeners the world over. Buddleia and Blotanical are both very giving, inspiring and rewarding. I am glad there is room in my life and garden for both.

Thursday, January 27, 2011





Eastern Black Swallowtail                                                 Photo by Carol Duke