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a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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Posted by
Glaciers-End 8WA (
My Page) on
Mon, Sep 17, 12 at 19:18
| As is typical on a Sunday morning, I like to take a morning stroll about the grounds with a cup of coffee and plan my strategy for the day. This particular morning the light was simply amazing and made the fall colors just pop. Enjoy the tour.
~Dave

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Follow-Up Postings:
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Wonderful! Pic #1 what's the green plant just to the left of mid centre? Pic #5 what's the bright yellow disc bottom centre? Pic #7 Is that your Abies alba 'Schwarzwald' to the left? |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Hello, Mr Severnside. Pic #1: Hebe McKeanii Pic #5: Abies nordmanniana 'Golden Spreader' Pic #7: (I believe you're referring to Pic #8) Abies alba 'Schwarzwald' indeed. |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Wow after a pretty boring summer on the forums with very few pics taken/posted because of the drought, then you post these! Simply amazing! There is nothing better than walking around the garden on a foggy morning with a cup of coffee. All of mine are small (1-3' tall), but I still walking around every Saturday/Sunday morning with coffee especially when it's foggy/cooler. I can only imagine what it will be like 10-15 years from now. |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| this in all in spite of rather droughty conditions. We have not had measurable precipitation since July 13th and nothing on the 10-day forcast. Good thing that confers are generally drought tolerant and I've been very diligent with the hose on the new stuff. ~Dave |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Wondrous. I'm always amazed at the number of people that never seem to notice how great stuff looks in less than full blazing sunlight. Obviously, you're not one of them. +oM |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| A few pics jumped out at me, however, the larix batman cave is indeed special. Let me guess the pine cone. flexilis? (or from somewhere northern rockies to Mexico). I like the red house pic with the shrubs in front. That was probably my favorite pic...likely because I grew up in a house that same color. And, I can't believe it's fall there. Nothing here yet. Dax |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Hi Dax. Correct! Pinus flexilis. I got this one from Larry Stanley with the cultivar name 'Glauca Reflexa.' Name seems suspicious to me. A little help from Edwin, perhaps. |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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Dave, I'm not a species specialist, we've two others here that are very good at this subject. May be they can help us with the cone you're showing us. But I think that it's formerly name was Pinus flexilis var. reflexa 'Glauca' Now the Pinus reflexa is a species of it's own and should the name be Pinus reflexa 'Glauca'... Also thanks for the other pics, I only saw it in winter time with my own eyes when Henk and I visited you. It's great to see a garden during all the seasons. |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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Lovely gardens for a foggy morning. You have such a wonderful combination of plants and the colors really do pop out at you. Can't believe the leaf drop. I would have thought yours would have been after ours. Cher |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| As is typical on a Sunday morning ==>>> there is nothing typical about that garden ... superlative ... ken ps: can anyone recall the name of the post where he showed the building process.. i wonder if the pix are still there??? |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Completely fantastic. Thanks for the tour! |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Pic #7: (I believe you're referring to Pic #8) Abies alba 'Schwarzwald' indeed. Looking great after the deer incindent, no lasting damage. Mine are coming along well but need to fully foliage over on the top which may take 2 or three further tiers. |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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- Posted by botann z8 SEof Seattle (My Page) on
Tue, Sep 18, 12 at 13:52
Wonderful garden! Good rock work too! I'm only an hour away and hope to see your garden some day in person. Cher, the leaves appear to have come from Arbutus menziesii. They normally shed during the summer, beginning in June. It's nature's way of dealing with our dry summers. AKA Madrona, a broadleaf evergreen tree with peeling, reddish bark. We have several weeks before we see the real Fall. Mike |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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Is that Sciadopitys verticillata 'Sternschunppe' in photo 10 |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| good eye, Mr Yew. That is Sciadopitys verticillata 'Sternsnuppe' tucked into the back corner of pic #10. I could swear that I did a photo montage some time ago of the evolution of this place, but I couldn't find it. Below is a link to a Facebook album that all of you should be able to view. ~Dave |
Here is a link that might be useful: a brief history of Glacier's End Arboretum
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Thanks for the Facebook link, Dave! That was one amazing tour! You guys and your rocks! I wish I had muscles! |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| yeah .... those are the pix.. thx ken |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Dave, Thanks for including the facebook link. I took in each foto at a time and just marveled at the depth of your undertaking. Youve obviously done an amazing job to have a one of a kind awesome place. Thanks AL |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| see alex ...' these are rocks that are not portable ...lol ... well for the most part ... at least to us non-super human peeps .. ken |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Dave your gardens sure look great. |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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- Posted by botann z8 SEof Seattle (My Page) on
Sun, Sep 23, 12 at 17:18
Glacier's end to me says terminal moraine. It must be the geology training I had in school. Actually the last glacier extended as far as Tenino, just south of you. Mike |
RE: a foggy morning at Glacier's End
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| Hi Mike, T9O is about 20 miles south of me. Trust me when I say that the bulk of the glacier had to have melted right in my back yard. There's a lot of rocks and gravel in this plateau I live on. LOL |
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