Burgeoning Wisteria

Apart from the early appearance of snowdrops – then daffodils – early in the year, there is nothing that makes me feel more that the world is being renewed, re-born than when the wisteria breaks into glorious, fragrant abundance, round about the first week in May.

For Becky’s #SquaresRenew

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Author: margaret21

I'm retired and live in North Yorkshire, where I walk , write, volunteer and travel as often as I can.

52 thoughts on “Burgeoning Wisteria”

  1. One of my favourite plants – I have one in a pot which has not yet flowered – however fingers crossed it will once it is released into the world in Wiltshire

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      1. So do I – I bought it from a garden plant sale when it was quite small so hoping it is just taking its time to settle in. I did have another but that got graft failure. Maybe it is me!

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      1. I don’t know what part of the country you’re in…but in Alabama it grows all over. Soooo pretty though! Prettier than cudzu! 🙂 🙂 🙂

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      2. In England, wisteria is strictly confind to house and garden walls, and as far as I know, is not to be found in the wild. I had to look up cudzu and am not much the wiser now!

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  2. What a glorious plant! I’m always surprised at the muted shade of green the early leaves have, almost as if they didn’t want to overshadow the flowers.

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