Flowers and leaves compete to see which is the brightest
Today Lila Johnson is share some autumn beauty from her garden .
We ’ve had a salient show of color in the Pacific Northwest this year . Although we ’ve had a fairish amount of showery days , the leaves are still beautiful .
Enjoy panorama around my garden in Mill Creek , which is about 20 statute mile north of Seattle .

We ’ve had one light frost , but the hardyfuchsias , of which we have many , are still attracting our two resident Anna ’s hummingbirds . We also have a hummingbird feeder that furnish daily entertainment right outside our kitchen windowpane . One of our ‘ Gardenmeister ’ fuchsia , which is not hardy here , is still blooming in a mess , and the heater strike it regularly too . Ahhh , nature — so much to marvel about .
The garden , seen through the delicate lace of a Japanese maple ( Acerpalmatum , Zones 5–9 ) leaf turning dip colors . I sleep with the undimmed xanthous crepuscle color of thehostasin pots as well .
Fuchsiais often imagine of as a genus of yearly , but there are some metal money that are hardy to Zone 7 . Most of them also hate hot summertime weather , so they are everlasting option for the Pacific Northwest .

The changing leave ring the bright coloring of the flowers still blooming in the garden .
Now THAT is some intense crepuscle color on a Japanese maple . Almost any miscellany ofJapanese maplewill put on an incredible fall show , but you ’ll get the most vivid reds when the weather return you warm , cheery days travel along by cool , snappy nights .
smart as a whip cerise leaves look all the bright for a grim green backdrop .

Fuchsia‘Gardenmeister ’ blooming its little head teacher off , keeping the hummingbirds well fed .
A wide persuasion ofFuchsia‘Gardenmeister ’ bloom in its pot , back by a fiery Nipponese maple .
Have a garden you’d like to share?
Have photo to deal ? We ’d love to see your garden , a particular collection of plants you love , or a wonderful garden you had the hazard to shoot the breeze !
To reconcile , post 5 - 10 photo to[email protected]along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos . We ’d enjoy to hear where you are located , how long you ’ve been garden , success you are lofty of , failures you learned from , Bob Hope for the future , favored plant , or singular stories from your garden .
If you want to send pic in separate emails to theGPOD email boxthat is just o.k. .

Have a fluid earpiece ? Tag your photos onFacebook , InstagramorTwitterwith # FineGardening !
You do n’t have to be a professional garden photographer – discipline out ourgarden photography crown !
Do you get the GPOD by electronic mail yet?Sign up here .

Fine Gardening Recommended Products
Pruning simplify : A footmark - by - Step Guide to 50 Popular Trees and bush
o.k. horticulture receives a charge for items purchase through connexion on this site , include Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertizing programs .

The Nature of Oaks : The Rich Ecology of Our Most of the essence Native Trees
The Crevice Garden : How to make the perfect home for works from rocky station
Get our latest tip , how - to articles , and instructional videos sent to your inbox .

Signing you up …
Related Articles
Growing Hardy Agapanthus in the Pacific Northwest
Planting Around a Patio in the Pacific Northwest
How I Grew a Wildflower Meadow in the Pacific Northwest
Fall in the Pacific Northwest
Join Fine horticulture for a free engage live webinar featuring Dr. Janna Beckerman , a renowned plant pathologist as well as professor emerita at Purdue University and the ornamentals proficient handler …
When I spotted a particular sand dollar mark cactus ( Astrophytum asterias ) at the Philadelphia Flower Show a few calendar month ago , I cognise I was in trouble . With a delicious gloss pattern …
When we only prioritize flora we require over plants our landscape needs , each time of year is filled with a never - terminate list of chore : pruning , pinching , watering , treating , amend , and fertilizing , with …

Subscribe today and save up to 47%
Video
Touring an Eco-friendly, Shady Backyard Retreat
You must be careful when you enter the backyard of garden designer Jeff Epping — not because you ’re likely to trip on something , but because you might be dive - bombed by a brace …
4 Midsummer Favorites From a Plant Breeder’s Garden
Episode 181: Plants You Can’t Kill
Episode 180: Plants with Big, Bold Foliage
4 Steps to Remove Invasive Plants in Your Yard
All Access members get more
Sign up for afree trialand get approach to ALL our regional content , plus the rest of the member - only content library .
get going Free Trial

Get double-dyed land site access to expert advice , regional content , and more , plus the print magazine .
begin your FREE trial
Already a member?enter








![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()




![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()














![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()

![]()
![]()
![]()




