What next? September 03, 2019 This is the "lawn" at Rose Orchard Haus (Kandos) as it is today. I wonder how long it will be before I am complaining about having to mow it. Share Get link Facebook X Pinterest Email Other Apps Labels Garden Tuesday Rose Orchard Haus Share Get link Facebook X Pinterest Email Other Apps Comments Iris FlaviaSeptember 3, 2019 at 6:27 PMOh, that looks sad.Hope you can complain soon ;-)ReplyDeleteRepliesJoan ElizabethSeptember 4, 2019 at 5:40 PMMe too.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyshirley evansSeptember 3, 2019 at 8:10 PMWe definitely need more rain, especially in the country.ReplyDeleteRepliesJoan ElizabethSeptember 4, 2019 at 5:41 PMIt is dry out here but the lawn always dies off in winter even when it is not so dry.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyHelenSeptember 4, 2019 at 5:43 AMFor the sake of all the farmer's, I hope, not too long.ReplyDeleteRepliesJoan ElizabethSeptember 4, 2019 at 5:41 PMThe farmers are certainly doing it tough right now.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyWilliam KendallSeptember 4, 2019 at 9:27 AMYou do need rain.ReplyDeleteRepliesJoan ElizabethSeptember 4, 2019 at 5:41 PMSpring usually brings nice showers. Here's hoping they come this year.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyKaySeptember 4, 2019 at 10:35 AMThat looks much more parched than ours is, even after a full dry summer. But we've at least had a little rain now and then. I hope you get some soon.ReplyDeleteRepliesJoan ElizabethSeptember 4, 2019 at 5:42 PMI understand that frost dries off the grass and we get a lot of frost here. Let's see if the spring rains come to wake things up. DeleteRepliesReplyReplyPerthDailyPhotoSeptember 4, 2019 at 10:23 PMHere's hoping for spring rain and lots of it Joan Elizabeth 💦ReplyDeleteRepliesJoan ElizabethSeptember 5, 2019 at 4:26 PMHere's hoping because the forecast is for a continued dry spell.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyNanna ChelSeptember 5, 2019 at 7:35 AMThere are lots of lawns like that around here too as our region, like others, is in drought. I don't know how our farmers are surviving. ReplyDeleteRepliesJoan ElizabethSeptember 5, 2019 at 4:27 PMWe know the drought will break eventually I hope that most people are able to hang on until then.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyAdd commentLoad more... Post a Comment
Oh, that looks sad.
ReplyDeleteHope you can complain soon ;-)
Me too.
DeleteWe definitely need more rain, especially in the country.
ReplyDeleteIt is dry out here but the lawn always dies off in winter even when it is not so dry.
DeleteFor the sake of all the farmer's, I hope, not too long.
ReplyDeleteThe farmers are certainly doing it tough right now.
DeleteYou do need rain.
ReplyDeleteSpring usually brings nice showers. Here's hoping they come this year.
DeleteThat looks much more parched than ours is, even after a full dry summer. But we've at least had a little rain now and then. I hope you get some soon.
ReplyDeleteI understand that frost dries off the grass and we get a lot of frost here. Let's see if the spring rains come to wake things up.
DeleteHere's hoping for spring rain and lots of it Joan Elizabeth 💦
ReplyDeleteHere's hoping because the forecast is for a continued dry spell.
DeleteThere are lots of lawns like that around here too as our region, like others, is in drought. I don't know how our farmers are surviving.
ReplyDeleteWe know the drought will break eventually I hope that most people are able to hang on until then.
Delete