Dusty words lying under carpets,
seldom heard, well must you keep your secrets
locked inside, hidden deep from view?
You can talk to me... (Stevie Nicks)
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Greg and Susan long for a child. Abused and abandoned five-year-old Gene needs a new family, The match of family to child seems perfect, but the past refuses to let go. Find out what it takes to rebuild a broken family and to heal damaged trust.
It's here! It's here! Now available in ebook format at:
The story of a serious automobile accident 24 years ago and how I finally got back behind the wheel, after battling six months of crippling fear, to continue the photographic journeys you enjoy every weekday here on Snowcatcher.
Available in ebook format at:
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The colors and detail in your photography is breathtaking. The hyacinth just starting to bloom is so pretty!
ReplyDeleteMJ, A to Z Challenge Co-Host
Writing Tips
Effectively Human
Lots of Crochet Stitches
Thank you, M.J.! The hyacinths are all about an inch taller today!
DeleteNice shots, always like the perspective look at the little things
ReplyDeleteThanks, Pat! I love macro photography, but not nearly as much as I love flowers in the depths of winter!
DeleteLove the flowers, and the chili peppers. I have long thought about trying to grow some myself on my patio.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Catsynth! You should try growing your own peppers. I'm in my sixth year now, and we have fresh peppers every winter!
DeleteNature is beautiful....but anything with crochet is better! :)
ReplyDeleteBlessings always
Leave it to me to figure out a way to combine crochet and gardening, huh, Stitchy! :)
DeleteI sure miss flowers! If only we had such a thing as flowers that grew in the snow!
ReplyDeleteTulips, daffodils, hyacinths, crocus and irises can all grow in the snow, Karen! You should give it a try. Boy, do they brighten my winters!
DeleteYou DO have a green thumb, don't you! And (I assume) lots of grow lights? Our plants go sort of dormant in the winter - they stay green but don't really do much else. It's exciting at this time of year to see them wake up and start putting out new leaves in response to the longer days.
ReplyDeleteI love your indoor larkspur. :)
Just one grow light, Sue, and I used it only during December. I do have a lot of plants that seem to go dormant after a while, even in winter. You should see my baby neem trees. They are bare, just as if they'd gone through winter outdoors. They sprouted new leaves last spring, so I'm hoping they will do the same thing again...
DeleteNeem trees take several years to mature enough to battle bugs, and my trees are still infants. I had to fight off an attack of spider mites last autumn! ON the neem trees!!!