It is one of mine. I have had the pots for at least 15 years outside in Summer. They arrive every year again. I just keep them in the cellar in Winter.
Chronicles of an Anglo Swiss
Welcome to the Anglo Swiss World
It is one of mine. I have had the pots for at least 15 years outside in Summer. They arrive every year again. I just keep them in the cellar in Winter.
Je gratte, donc je suis
In 2016, aged 48, I suffered a stroke. Now I'm coming through the other side.
Random musings on life, society, and politics.
photography, poetry
It's just banter
Coaching, Communicating, Guiding, Healing, Making a Difference!
This site focuses mainly on photography, but also discusses just about any topic.
Exploring Life on the Edge
Copyright reserved by author
There are 11,507 stories in Haddonfield; this is one of them.
Everyday Thoughts and Musings
My writing and photo journey of inspiration and discovery
Just one of us Dreamers, Believers and Curious folks
A Londoner now enjoying country living.
Storytelling My Life For You!
I set up a blog that no one will read where I can talk about movies.
A garden for birds, bees, bats, flowers, fruit and beauty!
Enjoy Photography and sometimes Writings 😋
Martha Ann Kennedy's Blog, Copyright 2013-2020, all rights reserved to the author/artist
Welcome to the Anglo Swiss World
Lets Go Nuts Together
NO LONGER ENCUMBERED BY ANY SENSE OF FAIR PLAY, EX-JOURNALISTS RETURN TO ACTIVE DUTY TO FIGHT THE TRUMPIAN MENACE!
A somewhat healthy obsession with photography
Mississippi life culture lifestyles inspiration
To participate in the Ragtag Daily Prompt, create a Pingback to your post, or copy and paste the link to your post into the comments. And while you’re there, why not check out some of the other posts too!
Playing with dolls is not just for kids.
To See a World in a Grain of Sand...
Places in Australia waiting for your "G'day"
The Art and Craft of Blogging
All the Blogging That's Fit To Print
Aspiring Author & Life Juggler
Blog/Creative Writing Outlet
explorations on the journey of living
Journey Of An Indian Travel Blogger
https://teepee12.com/
Creating & Capturing Life's Precious Moments
.... my journey to a healthy life, making new memories and so much more
Because everyone knows who the pet is
In pursuit of discovering beauty in my daily adventure of being a mom of nine
Getting through the frustrations and celebrating the elations
News and features from Yorkshire landscape and travel photographer Mark Sunderland
Get Out & Go
3am escapism
Horticulturist, Arborist and Garden Columnist
Love it. Beautiful colors.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thankyou
LikeLiked by 1 person
You’re welcome
LikeLiked by 1 person
Great idea
LikeLiked by 1 person
I don’t even have to repot it
LikeLiked by 1 person
That is great.
LikeLike
Oh I adore the color on this one. 😀
LikeLiked by 1 person
Itvwasit more orange when I bought it
LikeLike
I haven’t tried to grow them because no one has given me any. Everything I grow, someone gave me, except for the hanging pots outside in the summer. When I was much more seriously into plants, I used to find cuttings on my porch when I came home from work. Everyone gave me pieces of thing. One of these days, someone will give me a Calla Lily. Meanwhile, my next branch of orchids is unfurling. I wonder if they will be the same color?
LikeLiked by 1 person
I like plants that return regularly. They give less to do. I always have an orchid somewhere. They flower for so long, but mine do not often flower again
LikeLike
Love it.
LikeLike
My common white callas were planted by my great grandparents in the early 1940s. No one has ever been able to get rid of them. I took some to my home where I did not care if the become a weed!
LikeLiked by 1 person
I never look upon a calla as being a weed. My first were white, but then the colourful ones began to arrive.
LikeLiked by 1 person
They probably are not weeds there because of the climate. The colorful ones are not weeds here. Only the big white one naturalizes. The ground does not freeze.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Sounds wonderful to have big white calla growing everywhere
LikeLiked by 1 person
It can be. It had plenty of space at my home. I probably should not have planted it so close to the creek so high up though. I did not think about it at the time. (That part of the creek is not infested with exotic species yet.) The problem at the home of my great grandparents is that space was limited, and the callas kept trying to gain more. They were easy enough to dig up, but they kept coming back.
LikeLiked by 1 person