The best of the bunch is obviously keirus starmerae - reliable, requiring little watering or feeding and resistant to slugs like dailyus mailium and nigella farageius. Come On Labour!
I welcome comments and hope to respond within a day or two, but my condition is making this increasingly difficult. Some days I might not look here at all. Also please note that comments on posts over 7 days old will not appear until they have been moderated.
Depends on what the choice aims at.
ReplyDeleteDon't get me started.
DeleteWhat a choice we have!
ReplyDeleteOf all extremes.
DeleteCheery indeed!
ReplyDeleteIndeed!
DeleteNot only are these little pansys cherry but they are tough.
ReplyDeleteOnly time will tell.
DeleteBut sometimes their early promise sorely disappoints in the end.
ReplyDeleteNot too soon, I hope.
DeleteThe best of the bunch is obviously keirus starmerae - reliable, requiring little watering or feeding and resistant to slugs like dailyus mailium and nigella farageius. Come On Labour!
ReplyDeleteDailyus mailium made me laugh out loud, Neil - thank you!
DeleteIt has grown a lot already.
DeleteIt's not about the show. I'd be picking the hardiest one of the lot, the one who can endure the shitshow that is sure to follow.
ReplyDeleteBetter the hardy and reliable than the show-off attention seekers that suck up all the nutrients.
DeleteI was always think pansies look like a sea of little faces. I love them in my garden
ReplyDeleteCheery little faces and cheeky little faces.
DeleteWell the whole garden got a say in the matter and voted for the rather dull flower in the corner. But it was lovely seeing the weeds pulled out.
ReplyDeleteThe dull ones are often the best, but it can take time to appreciate their attributes.
DeleteCheery, indeed!
ReplyDeleteThat's what Debra said too.
DeleteP.S. Is "Cheery Little Pansy" the title of your forthcoming autobiography Tasker?
ReplyDeleteAll suggestions will be carefully considered.
Delete