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Silent Sunday – White Stars
This entry was posted in Country Gardening, My Photos and tagged gardening, gooseneck loosestrife, Lysimachia clethroides, Silent Sunday. Bookmark the permalink.








OOOH, so pretty.
Thank you, Sandy!
Welcome!
Our native loosestrifes are pretty enough, but I’d love to have this one around. It’s quite elegant. At first glance it reminded me of your mountain laurel.
Thank you, Linda. Some think it a thug, but I find it easy enough to control in spring with a shovel around the exterior, removing the excess roots. I have several L. species around my gardens and find them lovely in bloom and long-lasting as well.
White stars they are Eliza. But much more pretty 🤗❤️🙏
Thank you, Mark. 🙂
What a lovely looking plant to have in your collection!
Thank you, Anne. Such a great bloomer, too. 🙂
Such gorgeous flowers Eliza and a beautiful capture! 🤍 xxx
Thank you, Xenia! 💜
Nature is truly the greatest artist! Beyond beautiful! Thank you, dear Eliza, for this precious gift. Much enjoyed! Light and blessings to you, my friend 🙏✨
Many thanks, Susana. One can really take in the miracles of nature upon close study. 🙂
Oh how very soft and lovely!
Thank you, Barbara! 💕
The flowers and your capture of them are both absolutely beautiful. 😊
Thank you very much!
What a lovely close up 💐
Thank you, Val! 🙂
Hi Eliza . Gorgeous. The delights are in the detail….
MJ
Thank you, MJ. It’s a favorite pick for vases, as it lasts and lasts.
What a pretty flower!
Thank you, I am fond of it, it’s great in a vase!
They are perfect! 🩷
Thank you, Cathy!
Ah, ’tis glorious! I’m not familiar with this one — does it have a scent? Does it attract pollinators?
Thank you, Debbie. Not native, but not too tough to control, no scent alas, but the bees do love it. En masse, it is a sight to behold and flowers for a long while. Great in a vase!
Thank you for this extra info!
Absolutely lovely. Not a flower I am familiar with…(Suzanne)
Thank you, Suzanne. Not native, and tends to naturalize, taking over large patches of ground. They have their merits and make a great cut flower.
So pretty. . . even if they are invasive
Thanks, Ellen. Yes, this one is the toughest to control, but I find it pretty easy forking them up in spring, so long as they don’t get under pavement! You really gotta watch ’em!
I thought that was a Delphinium at first but then I’ve little familiarity with Lysimachia. It’s beautiful!
https://krispgarden.blogspot.com/
Thank you, Kris. Lysimachias are stoloniferous, tending to spread readily, making them a bit high maintenance for gardeners. Fortunately, their roots don’t go deep nor cling tenaciously, so are fairly easy to manage. I have several species, all of which I really like.
Do people also call this shepherds hook? Like you I enjoy it enough to deal with the issue of it easily getting out of control!
Yes, there are a few common names. En masse, they are so pretty!
A lovely cascade!
Thank you, Belinda!
Beautiful image, a graceful curve packed with blooms.
Thank you, Tom. The plants can get out of hand, but I still love them!
They are really pretty
Thank you, Sanjay!
Remarkably beautiful.
Thank you, Flavia. Nature amazes!
Such pretty stars!
Thanks, Maria. Close study can be so rewarding!
Beautiful 🙂
Thank you, Deepa!
Such a beautiful flower stalk, Eliza!
Thank you, Monika!
How absolutely endearing. If you were an insect, wouldn’t you want to stick your proboscis into each dainty little flower? I sure would. 🙂
Ha, yes, the bees agree! 🙂
So pretty! Thank you again for sharing your beauty and teaching me about flower varieties I haven’t known before.
My pleasure to share. Thanks much!
Beautiful photo!!🙂
Thank you, S!