Tulip and Daffodils

Andy took this picture Thursday:

So we’re going up for a picnic supper this afternoon to see if the tulip and daffodils are still there. (Look how dry the ground is. 🙁 )

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20 Responses to Tulip and Daffodils

  1. tammyj says:

    how pretty they are!
    I hope you had a nice picnic lunch.
    if you ate it here today it would blow right off the plate! LOL. xo

  2. The OP Pack says:

    Awww, so pretty. No luck here with tulips and never tried daffodils. Yours are lovely – hope they survived the dryness.

    • Jean says:

      Andy waters them as soon as he sees them. Daffodils are great because critters don’t like to eat them.

  3. stunning, let’s hope you can bring home a bunch of daffs for you to look at…and bulbs are prolific here, you plant a few one year and bingo they just pop up late winter/early spring and look all innocent…

    • Jean says:

      Ours are spreading and Andy has been bringing them down regularly. As soon as one bunch fades he brings more.

  4. Hootin' Anni says:

    Even with our heavy rain last week, our yard is beginning to crack again. Drought. But, oh, your flowers are so pretty. Enjoy the picnic.

  5. Rose Swalls says:

    They sure are bright and colorful. Makes the heart sing. Hope you enjoy your picnic.

  6. Ginny Hartzler says:

    Let us know what you find!

  7. MadSnapper says:

    Our ground looks like that, with even less grass, but the trees and bushes are green, just no blooms. hope they are still there, but may have been eaten by wild life.

  8. I’m surprised the wildlife leaves them alone. Here I can’t have tulips in the yard because they ground moles pull the bulbs down for dinner.

    • Jean says:

      Daffodils are great because more critters don’t eat them. We’ll have to see about the tulips. The chain link fence protects them from deer.

  9. Bruce Taylor says:

    Perseverance, I’d say. Actually, I just did.

  10. Ann Thompson says:

    Aren’t they pretty. It’s so wonderful to see them popping up in spring.

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