More where this came from.Twelve new buds on the very tall sparse plant. A treasure or more a day.
For Cee’s FOTD
More where this came from.Twelve new buds on the very tall sparse plant. A treasure or more a day.
For Cee’s FOTD
Whoever visited my yard through the fence’s breach
and climbed up in my fruit tree to commandeer a peach—
did you need to hack the ivy twined around the post
and also steal the single rose that I loved the most?
Did you need to do the worst, then leave without a clue
of who had done the damage you felt inclined to do?
I only hope this selfishness will not become a trend,
and so this single message is the one I wish to send.
I hope the peach you ate was sweet and the rose you took
was for a special one you loved, who pressed it in a book.
I hope you took the ivy to twine into a crown
to place around a spill of hair that she had taken down
to fall around her shoulders—and that is why you chose
to not only sate your hunger, but to also take the rose.
And then, these thefts completed, you pilfered one thing more
when you spied the ivy vine and you thoughtfully tore
just a little bit of it for your true love’s hair.
This one act excused all and made your pilferage most rare.
Prompts for the day are breach, hack, trend, twine and clue.
For Cee’s FOTD
This flower is so brilliant. No color adjustment has been done on it. There were two of these on my bush between my front door and kitchen today. Tomorrow they will be gone, but so beautiful while they last and there will be more to replace them.
For Cee’s FOTD
I have a huge hedge of this flower on the street side of my wall, but I have no idea what it is.
Janet Waters asked to see the leaves so here they are. And—she identified the flower as Plumbago. Thanks, Janet!!! You can see here blog HERE.
For Cee’s FOTD
Yellow?? Heck yes I’ve got yellow, Cee!!! Click on photos to enlarge.