Blooms and beauties of the end of summer
We ’ve been in Carla Zambelli ’s garden in Malvern , Pennsylvania , before ( seeHigh Spring in Carla ’s Garden ) , and today she ’s sharing how it looks inSeptember .
September is here . It has been a crazy summer , one full of unreasonable heat anddrought . It has prove both me and my garden , and I believe it ’s a prognostic of the succeeding and mood change . The weather condition this summertime hotfoot the demise of two enormoustrees . One was an ash , and while not one of my favorite trees , it was still a loss . However , and quite sadly , we lost my best-loved tree on this property . Her name was Mama Oak , and she was older than the American Revolution . She was a beautiful cherry oak and so very hard to say goodbye to .
Mama Oak is being chip at by artist Marty Long .

The carving are just starting to come forth from the massive trunk .
Meanwhile , as we had rain earlier this week , some flowers , like these black - eyed Susans(Rudbeckiafulgida , Zones 4–8 ) are recovering . However , it was also interesting to mark all of the thing that were more hardy than you would expect in utmost weather . I am look forward to the woods sculpture being completed and thefall planting , which shall commence shortly .
A mermaid in the garden manages to quell face beneficial even through the ironical patch .

Hardy hibiscus(Hibiscushybrid , Zones 4–10 ) are coming into theirlate - summerpeak with enormous , rich - red flowers .
light anemones(Anemone hupehensis , Zones 5–9 )
These cannas(Cannaindica , Zones 7–10 or as tender bulbs ) are still looking lush and beautiful .

Potted bananas ( Musasp . ) get tropic flair to the garden and can be move to a warm spot tooverwinter .
Rosesrespond to the rain by putting out a young flush of flowers .
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