Potted dog, anyone?
Photo credit. Via Cute Overload.
Posted by Susan Harris on September 6, 2012 at 10:11 am, in the category Grab Bag, Uncategorized.
Comments are off for this post
Photo credit. Via Cute Overload.
Posted by Susan Harris on September 6, 2012 at 10:11 am, in the category Grab Bag, Uncategorized.tulip image via Shutterstock Hey, good news! Pesticide use on California-grown cut flowers is way down over the last decade, according to this...
Interesting how some years are perfect for roses. That is what I’m hearing about 2013. We had a “normal” winter, with no premature heat...
My recent post about Anne Raver loving to hate Impatiens got me wondering what plants I’d put in that category – not just hating...
The Garden Rant blog… where gardeners mouth off with the zeal of sports radio barkers.
Edgy, entertaining, and informative.
It is full of witty, insightful articles and links about the down-and-dirty of gardening, with a distinct edginess that inspires me to think more about what I do in my own garden.
A passionate and informed gardening blog.
Garden Rant is one of the best of a crop of garden blogs… in a class by itself.
The rants come with a heavy dose of reality that is missing in a lot of gardening coverage.
We are:
perfect
magazine
gardens.
Gardening
our
asses
off.
Having a
hell of a lot
of fun.

First year sleeps…
The brown of the variegated hound picks up on the warm tones of the pot and connect with the surroundings by matching the swaths of brown grass in the background. The result is a surprisingly effective combination.
Unfortunately Variegated Hound tends to get floppy later in the season, and strongly resists staking.
oh the snoring that must come from that amazing beast. ♥
Did anyone else see the greeting card with a photo of a kitten sitting in a clay flowerpot? Inside it says, “For your birthday, I grew you a cat.” Love it!
Little Sister sent me that one several years ago (she, Mother and I all being Cat Women) – Yes. Adorable.
Could I have a cutting, please? Or does it do better from seed?
Unfortunately, this species can get a little wild and crazy and be borderline invasive if allowed to reproduce. Most likely this lovely specimen has been sterilized as per recommendations. You can purchase plants from the same strain from expensive breeders or less expensive hybrids at places called “shelters” or “humane societies.”
What are care instructions for over wintering?
Treat like a tropical — bring indoors for the winter. Needs regular food and water year-round. But responds well to short stints outside on sunny days.
oh so cute,where can I buy it and will it teach my own dogs to be so quite and lazy
Makes its own fertilizer and digs its own hole for planting.
Was this staged – or did the dog figure it out for himself?
Sheesh, what a life! In my next life, I want to be born as a dog on Nantucket (cliche), BUT, with the caveat that I spend my days with the human most likely to indulge me.