well... is that not a proof, that age doesn't matter? feelings do matter - right?
It feels like blooming, so what would you do about it? Just accept it...
...... and this is Pink Fairy from my garden also blooming now....
Blooming Friday is hosted by garden blogger from Sweden Katarina at Roses and Stuff - please participate.
Looks fantastic, november?
ReplyDeleteHere in the north of Sweden it´s snowing...
Very nice pictures and blog.
Ingela
Beautiful! And your're right, Ewa, "age" is not counted by years, but by one's attitude... ;)
ReplyDeleteHave a beautiful day in your beautiful garden.... but don't stay there for too long, is too cold... ;)
Hugs
cielo
I agree, it's all about 'attitude', Ewa. 'Pretty in Pink' November blooms, you lucky gal!
ReplyDeleteEwa, that Hollyhook really proves it - age doesn't matter, just as you said! That flower is so very pretty, I hope you will be able to enjoy it for at least a couple of more days. We have really cold weather right now...
ReplyDeleteThanks for joining Blooming Friday! I hope you wil have a very nice weekend!
Katarina
Beautiful, beautiful photos. I can't believe you still have flowers! I'm just about in the northern part of British Columbia, Canada and nothing is blooming anymore.
ReplyDeletethat hollyhock is really sturdy! it seems that your garden is still in bloom ... you're so lucky! as joey said you have a "pretty in pink" garden in the midst of november:)
ReplyDeleteI don't believe anything is blooming in our garden now. We have had too many freezes.
ReplyDeleteWhere I work has hollyhocks they have long stopped blooming but there are many plants just waiting for next years season of bloom.
Beautiful hollyhocks.
ReplyDeleteDidn't realize they can tolerate the cold tempertures. No luck with mine this past year but after seeing your amazing blooms I'll have to try again next year.
Have a great weekend !
The roses don't surprise me really, but hollyhocks in November?? WOW! And so pretty. :-)
ReplyDeleteVery pretty flowers...
ReplyDeleteWhat lovely flowers in bloom ! I have exactly the same variety (& even colour !) of Hollyhock in my garden here in Tanzania, East Africa. Isn't that amazing, that it grows so well on opposite sides of the world ?! I planted mine from seed carefully carried back from South Africa. It grows very well here in the sun, & gets quite tall, too - up to 2 metres ?
ReplyDelete