Oh, so pretty! Maybe I should leave some of mine on the plants instead of cutting them for indoor display. Either way, they offer year-round delight, don't they?! Your photo is so pretty, too!
Very pretty. I was wondering what that yellow shiny stuff is. You call it "sun"? Hmm... I think I have vague memories of such a thing but I'm not sure.
I used the dried 'Limelight' flowers in all my outdoor winter container combinations this year. It's a multi season beuty for sure.
ReplyDeleteWhat a pretty picture. My hydrangeas have never bloomed so I don't have those yet. I keep hoping...and fertilizing.
ReplyDeletePlants often flower more if you don't fertiize too much, fertilizer promotes foliage growth. Christina
DeleteWhat fun. Christina
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo. I definitely think Hydrangeas are one of the best plants for dried flowers in the garden during winter.
ReplyDeleteŚlicznie wyglądają śniegowe czapeczki na hortensji. Pozdrawiam.
ReplyDeleteSnow caps look pretty on the hydrangea. Yours.
Pretty and smile making.
ReplyDeleteGlad to make you smile, Esther :) We all need a smile in January.
Delete~Julie
I LOVE LOVE LOVE Hydrangeas and your photo is BEAUTIFUL!!:)
ReplyDeleteWhat a perfect picture with golden light and dark gray background.
ReplyDeleteOh, so pretty! Maybe I should leave some of mine on the plants instead of cutting them for indoor display. Either way, they offer year-round delight, don't they?! Your photo is so pretty, too!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photograph, I love the light, it looks like fire and ice!
ReplyDeleteSnow capped! haha It really does look like they have caps on! :)
ReplyDeleteHow cute - they do look some one has topped them with a scoop of snow
ReplyDeleteThat is a great photograph. It's like a little hydrangea snow bonnet.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty. I was wondering what that yellow shiny stuff is. You call it "sun"? Hmm... I think I have vague memories of such a thing but I'm not sure.
ReplyDelete