Litoria caerulea, Litoria fallax, Litoria peronii, Litoria gracilenta, Limnodynastes peronii, all live here
Saturday, March 25, 2006
Inspired
Inspired by cheryl's beautiful exhibition of garden images 23.8 perches, I approached our garden this morning with a fresh set of eyes. We truly do have a wonderland of treasure in front of our noses
4 comments:
Anonymous
said...
"We truly do have a wonderland of treasure in front of our noses"
I wish we had tree frogs. they're around, but we never see them. We have lots of others though and soon we'll hear the 'peepers' in the nearby spring pond. Great job with these photos!
kerri if your treefrogs are anything like ours they'll be nocturnal. you could try some bromeliads in hanging baskets maybe under your trees. ours like to rest in these plants during the day.but being a colder climate you would have to have a hothouse to keep your bromeliads during the cooler months.I don't know if you saw my post "popular spot" it shows how much at home they are in these plants.
I'm married with two children, arrived in melbourne in 1966,lived in brisbane since 1979, now retired, Larraine and I are living on beautiful Tamborine Mountain.
My other blogs are Hoya Garden and Hoyas for Africa please see links below
4 comments:
"We truly do have a wonderland of treasure in front of our noses"
Your right, it is a wonderful garden.
Wonderful garden, lucky you... frogs & all. cheers, louise
I wish we had tree frogs. they're around, but we never see them. We have lots of others though and soon we'll hear the 'peepers' in the nearby spring pond. Great job with these photos!
kerri if your treefrogs are anything like ours they'll be nocturnal. you could try some bromeliads in hanging baskets maybe under your trees. ours like to rest in these plants during the day.but being a colder climate you would have to have a hothouse to keep your bromeliads during the cooler months.I don't know if you saw my post "popular spot" it shows how much at home they are in these plants.
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