#winterinterest

Andrea Borden, Photographertheandreaborden@sunny.garden
2023-11-04

Vertical image, click to see the full shot!

Some gorgeous signs of the season from a recent foraging jaunt. Juniper berries and sprigs, and ornamental crabapples for a future wreath.

One of my favorite things about foraging is finding 'the real thing' aka what plastic mass manufactured florals and wreath supplies in craft stores imitate, and getting to smell the piney crush of berries and resin when gathering. My bucket was a full aromatic treat to bring home in itself.

#fallforaging #juniper #juniperberries #crababbles #evergreen #fallfruits #foraging #cottagecore #photography #BloomScrolling #florespondence #signsoftheseason #WinterPhotography #WinterMood #winterinterest #fallfoliage

A vertical shallow focus image of green juniper foliage with blue juniper berries and red crababble sprigs with deep red crabapples. In the lower half of the image a gentle diagonal line of crabapples draws the eye from the lower left of the image to the middle right, leading to deep blue berries in the foliage.
NancyWallaceGANancyWallaceGA
2023-01-30

Before the bulbs arrive, there is winter foliage...

An overhead view of a winter foliage container garden. There is a lenten rose with striking mottled foliage in the center, almost ready to bloom, surrounded by ferns, lonicera, heuchera, and euphorbia.
NancyWallaceGANancyWallaceGA
2023-01-17

January can be dreary in the landscape. One way to brighten it up is with a coral bark maple tree. My favorite is Acer palmatum 'Beni Kawa' because it holds its bright red stems through winter very well, standing out against the grays and browns of winter.


The vibrant, bright red stems of a coral bark maple tree stand out against the winter landscape.
NancyWallaceGANancyWallaceGA
2023-01-03

Our Georgia winters can be tough. Winter container gardens and flowerbeds must withstand cold temps, but these cabbages and kales (hybridized to look like flowers) usually come through pretty well. Their frilly, sturdy leaves means they can shake off extra moisture and won't rot as easily with heavy rain, the colors are heavenly in the dead of winter - and the deer won't eat them!

Four pictures of kales and cabbages, from top left, clockwise: Russian red-lace kale; a frilly purple kale; thick-leaf red cabbage; and red flowering kale.

Client Info

Server: https://mastodon.social
Version: 2025.07
Repository: https://github.com/cyevgeniy/lmst