Share Your PhotoCheck out these pets shared by the ThriftyFun community!.
Here is a closeup of wisteria blooms. It is not a very good picture, really. It means a lot to me, though. I grew this plant from seed. It is not unusual to have a 15 year wait period between seed and bloom. A good reason to start wisteria from cuttings rather than seed.
Our wisteria was especially pretty this year. The bees love it. This was a lucky shot as the bees hardly stay still long enough to get a picture!
When moving to our old farmhouse we bought this wisteria as a tiny, single branch with the hope of seeing the beautiful flowers and smelling their lovely scent one day. Some doubted it would ever grow, but it has flourished on our old farm land, much to the delight of us all when we look out our window!
My wisteria has finally bloomed. It took 3 years before it decided to hang beautifully on my arbor.
This is my Wisteria that is in my backyard. It has been shaped and trimmed for the last twenty years. Last year I cut it way back and it was worth it because it was loaded with blooms this year.
Most of y'all know me by now. I get on a roll and it's hard to get off. I couldn't resist yet another wisteria photo.
ThriftyFun is one of the longest running frugal living communities on the Internet. These are archives of older discussions.
A spectacular purple haze. This is the second year to bloom and it did a wonderful job.
This is a wisteria vine that I put out next to a utility pole in our back yard and the plant just took over the pole.
