So, as the rest of the neighborhood packs up their garden gloves, embrace the velvet brains and the burning plumes. Cut a stem for your kitchen table, let it dry, and let it sit there like a little red fire, keeping you warm until spring returns.
Just as the hydrangeas begin to crisp and the roses slip into a late-summer sulk, a different kind of fire ignites in the garden. It doesn’t burn the mulch or smoke out the bees; it burns with color. This is Celosia Season. celosia season
So, as the rest of the neighborhood packs up their garden gloves, embrace the velvet brains and the burning plumes. Cut a stem for your kitchen table, let it dry, and let it sit there like a little red fire, keeping you warm until spring returns.
Just as the hydrangeas begin to crisp and the roses slip into a late-summer sulk, a different kind of fire ignites in the garden. It doesn’t burn the mulch or smoke out the bees; it burns with color. This is Celosia Season.