It's time again to show off MadSnapper's Grandchildren. Hubby and I are so proud of our beautiful Poincianas! They now have so many pods! I have to tell you, it has been so cool to watch them grow from seeds that Sandra and Bob sent us into these lovely flowers. Every time a bloom leaves us these pods grow right in behind them! So cool and amazing! Hubby will be transplanting more in the next couple of days, basically we will have Poincianas and Powder Puffs all over our yard. :)
Happy Sunday my friends!
Happy Sunday my friends!
20 comments:
How very beautiful! A great reminder of thoughtful friends, too. Have a blessed Sunday. Mildred
These are lovely! Such a nice, bright pop of color!
So interesting looking. I would have been thrilled to watch it grow into such a beauty. :)
I love the color of them!! You too have a good Sunday Marie!
betty
they are so beautiful and they are the spitting image of their parents...LOL.. love the photos, the way the sun and shadows enhance my grand kids.
Lol beautiful
They look stunning! Have a lovely day:)
~Anne
your email is bouncing back, says fatal error.. maybe it is full?
so awesome. :)
They are so beautiful! enjoy your Sunday!
I have never seen these before. How pretty!
She has very beautiful grandchildren and you are a good care taker. sandie
Good to see that the 'kids' are doing so well. ;)
xo Catherine
MadSnapper's Grandchildren are Bold and Beautiful. Love the vivid colors. I still have a few roses and sunflowers but they will be gone as soon as the frost hits, any night now. It is just about dipping below the freezing point at night. It is nice to see the Autumn Moms and leaves though. :)
Have a great week Marie.
Hugs, Dianne :)
You have beautiful grandchildren, Marie! Hope you're having a good week!
Beautiful plant -- the pods remind me of our trumpet vine. I wonder if they are related?
I love these :)
Are these pics of Bird of Paradise? Seems to be- but not sure.
Anyhoo- a plant that lookks like this one grows very well in the south central and southern part of Texas where the weather is milder. I have seen a few of these in my area but have learned that the plant will over winter if heavily mulched so that the roots are protected.
They are thriving!
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