If you are asking about the purply-blue ones in addy1's post, it looks like a variety of Monarda (Bee Balm) to me.What are those blue flowers called?
All the bees/ native bees/ bugs/ moths/ butterflies love it.I thought it looked like Bee Balm, but I didn't know it came in blue. Thanks.
As long as the tuber does not freeze they sill survive winter. You pond would need to not freeze to the bottom.@addy1 I definitely want Lotuses in the pond. I am not sure if they would over-winter in Ontario, Canada.
Very nice pondPondmaster, thanks for your interest in this project.............I am having a lot of fun working on it, I figured it would take all summer to get it running.
Tested the stream today from top to bottom. We had to adjust two of the little ponds, liner goofs.........lol. But other than that water flowed just as we hoped.
a little hard to see the last picture shows water flowing
(from garden hose) into multiple ponds heading towards the big guy.
Thank youVery nice pond
Keep up the great work.After my husband passed, I left my pond in Arizona to move to Maryland to marry one wonderful guy.
We have a great wooded / grass lot, but very sloped, hard to mow. A ton of shale just inches below what little dirt we have, which is also maryland clay. It is hard to even dig a hole for a plant. My honey watched and helped me dig holes to attempt to put in plants. He decided this ex workaholic / early retired new wife needed something to keep busy with and out of trouble.
So! For our first anniversary pressie he bought me a kubota. Needless to say I have been digging every since.
The utility trench was dug on 4/21, two months later slowly getting there.
Here are some of the beginning shots. The yard before being attacked by the tractor, and of course the planning drawing. The dotted line is the utility trench.
More progress to come and of course photos.
Yes, need some pics of your progress! I shared the pic of your digger, now I want one.LolAfter my husband passed, I left my pond in Arizona to move to Maryland to marry one wonderful guy.
We have a great wooded / grass lot, but very sloped, hard to mow. A ton of shale just inches below what little dirt we have, which is also maryland clay. It is hard to even dig a hole for a plant. My honey watched and helped me dig holes to attempt to put in plants. He decided this ex workaholic / early retired new wife needed something to keep busy with and out of trouble.
So! For our first anniversary pressie he bought me a kubota. Needless to say I have been digging every since.
The utility trench was dug on 4/21, two months later slowly getting there.
Here are some of the beginning shots. The yard before being attacked by the tractor, and of course the planning drawing. The dotted line is the utility trench.
More progress to come and of course photos.
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