Skip to content

Deep Green Permaculture

Connecting People to Nature, Empowering People to Live Sustainably

Home
Permaculture
Categories
Blog
Courses and Events
Services

Home
img_2203-1-2

Search

Browse Site Index Here

Recent Posts

Harvesting Olives, A Guide on When and How to Pick Them
Why Do Bean Plants Develop White Spots on Their Leaves, And Is It a Problem?
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Arid Climate Australia
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Tropical Climate Australia
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Subtropical Climate Australia
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Cool & Alpine Climate Australia
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Temperate Climate Australia
Why Do Plant Leaves Sometimes Turn Red Under Artificial Grow Lights?
Which USDA Hardiness Zones Correspond to the Australian Climate Zones
Why You Should Never Mulch Pea Plants with Pea Straw!

Top Posts & Pages

What is Osage Orange, and is it Edible?
How To Make Safe and Effective Rat and Mouse Baits Using Baking Soda
Should You Put Gravel or Rocks at the Bottom of Plant Pots for Drainage?
How to Make Borax Ant Bait for Indoor and Outdoor Use
Identifying and Growing Edible Aloe Vera
How to Make Compost in 18 Days Using the Berkeley Hot Composting Method
Why Is My Aloe Vera Plant Turning Yellow and Brown?
How to Improve Drainage in Plant Pots, The Proper Way to Do It!
How to Repair Broken Terracotta Pots and Garden Features
Wicking Bed Construction, How to Build a Self-Watering Wicking Bed

Archives

Archives

Blog Stats

10,816,140 hits

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address

Join 6,577 other subscribers

RSS - Posts
RSS - Comments

Follow Us

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter

Support Us

If you like Deep Green Permaculture, please feel free to make a small donation to support us, so we can continue to provide free information and resources to readers worldwide!

Instagram

Tulbaghia violacea, also known as Society Garlic, is an attractive perennial ornamental plant from the Alliaceae (onion) family that originates from South Africa, with clusters of dainty, star-shaped lilac flowers on a long stalk. It’s a long-flowering plant which blooms from spring to autumn.

Zoom in for a closer look to see the details on this one! This interesting looking spider sitting on a plant leaf in reality looks like nothing more than a small dark spot close to the edge of a leaf, it's that tiny!

The large pale pink flower of the New Dawn climbing rose, considered by many to be one of the best repeating climbers. It has an unusually long flowering period, producing clusters of large shell-pink, sweetly fragrant, semi-double 8cm (3”) wide blooms, from early summer to autumn, which are contrasted against the glossy, dark green foliage.

A young female native paper wasp who will soon become a queen building her inverted cone-shaped nest from wood fibre mixed with saliva which becomes quite paper-like when it dries. 😮

An exotic hibiscus flower? This vivid pink flower is only 15mm in size, you're looking at an extreme close-up of an Herb Robert (Geranium robertianum) flower. 🌺 🙂

Nature's resilience is incredible! This close-up of a little viola or 'Johnny Jump Up' growing in a crack in the brickwork may look somewhat interesting... but it's only when you swipe across to the second photo to see where it's managed to grow that you'll be truly amazed!

A large-flowering white deciduous hybrid Clematis vine, displaying its first 15cm wide flower for the season! Clematis hybrids are cultivated perennial twining vines from the Ranunculaceae (buttercup) family. The white-flowering varieties are quite subdued in appearance, but the colourful ones are really striking and showy! 🙂

Urban permaculture food forest in mid-spring, everything is growing and flowering! 🙂

Copyright notice

© Deep Green Permaculture, 2009. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Angelo Eliades and Deep Green Permaculture with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

by Angelo (admin)
March 2, 2021January 4, 2022

img_2203-1-2

compost worms on top surface of compost

Share this:

Facebook
Pinterest
Reddit
Twitter
Tumblr
WhatsApp
LinkedIn
Pocket
Telegram
Email
Print

Like this:

Like Loading...

Post navigation

« img_2203-1-2

Be the first to reply

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Search

Browse Site Index Here

Recent Posts

Harvesting Olives, A Guide on When and How to Pick Them
Why Do Bean Plants Develop White Spots on Their Leaves, And Is It a Problem?
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Arid Climate Australia
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Tropical Climate Australia
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Subtropical Climate Australia
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Cool & Alpine Climate Australia
September Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Temperate Climate Australia
Why Do Plant Leaves Sometimes Turn Red Under Artificial Grow Lights?
Which USDA Hardiness Zones Correspond to the Australian Climate Zones
Why You Should Never Mulch Pea Plants with Pea Straw!

Top Posts & Pages

What is Osage Orange, and is it Edible?
How To Make Safe and Effective Rat and Mouse Baits Using Baking Soda
Should You Put Gravel or Rocks at the Bottom of Plant Pots for Drainage?
How to Make Borax Ant Bait for Indoor and Outdoor Use
Identifying and Growing Edible Aloe Vera
How to Make Compost in 18 Days Using the Berkeley Hot Composting Method
Why Is My Aloe Vera Plant Turning Yellow and Brown?
How to Improve Drainage in Plant Pots, The Proper Way to Do It!
How to Repair Broken Terracotta Pots and Garden Features
Wicking Bed Construction, How to Build a Self-Watering Wicking Bed

Archives

Archives

Blog Stats

10,816,140 hits

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address

Join 6,577 other subscribers

RSS - Posts
RSS - Comments

Follow Us

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter

Support Us

If you like Deep Green Permaculture, please feel free to make a small donation to support us, so we can continue to provide free information and resources to readers worldwide!

Instagram

Tulbaghia violacea, also known as Society Garlic, is an attractive perennial ornamental plant from the Alliaceae (onion) family that originates from South Africa, with clusters of dainty, star-shaped lilac flowers on a long stalk. It’s a long-flowering plant which blooms from spring to autumn.

Zoom in for a closer look to see the details on this one! This interesting looking spider sitting on a plant leaf in reality looks like nothing more than a small dark spot close to the edge of a leaf, it's that tiny!

The large pale pink flower of the New Dawn climbing rose, considered by many to be one of the best repeating climbers. It has an unusually long flowering period, producing clusters of large shell-pink, sweetly fragrant, semi-double 8cm (3”) wide blooms, from early summer to autumn, which are contrasted against the glossy, dark green foliage.

A young female native paper wasp who will soon become a queen building her inverted cone-shaped nest from wood fibre mixed with saliva which becomes quite paper-like when it dries. 😮

An exotic hibiscus flower? This vivid pink flower is only 15mm in size, you're looking at an extreme close-up of an Herb Robert (Geranium robertianum) flower. 🌺 🙂

Nature's resilience is incredible! This close-up of a little viola or 'Johnny Jump Up' growing in a crack in the brickwork may look somewhat interesting... but it's only when you swipe across to the second photo to see where it's managed to grow that you'll be truly amazed!

A large-flowering white deciduous hybrid Clematis vine, displaying its first 15cm wide flower for the season! Clematis hybrids are cultivated perennial twining vines from the Ranunculaceae (buttercup) family. The white-flowering varieties are quite subdued in appearance, but the colourful ones are really striking and showy! 🙂

Urban permaculture food forest in mid-spring, everything is growing and flowering! 🙂

Copyright notice

© Deep Green Permaculture, 2009. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Angelo Eliades and Deep Green Permaculture with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

All Rights Reserved

A WordPress.com Website.

%d bloggers like this: