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Posts: 9701
Location: Ozarks zone 7 alluvial, clay/loam with few rocks 50" yearly rain
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IMG_20250910_071612_893-2.jpg
garlic chive blooms
garlic chive blooms
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lotus pond filling in again after removing some!
lotus pond filling in again after removing some!
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cosmos, tulsi, marigold, roaming sweet potatoes
cosmos, tulsi, marigold, roaming sweet potatoes
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purple sweet potatoes, moringa, perilla
purple sweet potatoes, moringa, perilla
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evening promrose
evening primrose
 
Judith Browning
Posts: 9701
Location: Ozarks zone 7 alluvial, clay/loam with few rocks 50" yearly rain
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....a crab spider waiting to ambush my butterflies🫤
IMG_20250910_071351_481-2.jpg
crab spider camouflaged on a red and yellow flower
crab spider
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crab spider waiting in ambush on a flower
crab spider
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crab spider
crab spider
 
gardener
Posts: 2051
Location: Zone 6b
1255
forest garden fungi books chicken fiber arts ungarbage
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How is your passion flower doing this year? Is it the native perennial P. incarnata? I picked some wild fruits and they were all hollow with dry seeds, maybe not filling up due to drought?
 
Judith Browning
Posts: 9701
Location: Ozarks zone 7 alluvial, clay/loam with few rocks 50" yearly rain
2906
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May Lotito wrote:How is your passion flower doing this year? Is it the native perennial P. incarnata? I picked some wild fruits and they were all hollow with dry seeds, maybe not filling up due to drought?



I have white flowering that I planted from seeds I brought with us from our old place and also purple flowering from seeds from Richters ...both are still blooming a little and also have fruit.  I'll have to check the pulp? none seem ripe yet but feel full.

Both are p. incarnata.

We grow it mostly for the herb for tea and last year dried way too much so have mostly let it alone to ramble this year...have never made anything with the pulp although I do like the taste.

edited to add photos...lots of seeds in both white and purple flowering ones...I think we had some good rains that you did not?
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May Lotito
gardener
Posts: 2051
Location: Zone 6b
1255
forest garden fungi books chicken fiber arts ungarbage
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The passion flowers are so beautiful! Seeds seem quite big compared to those of P. edulis. I ate some while traveling in the tropics. Local people just picked fruits hanging off the roof, sliced the ends off and squeezed pulp in the mouth. I remembered that was a red flowering one. I will grow a few vines next year.

Here is what the 5-color pepper turns out.
5-color-pepper.jpg
Pepper
Pepper
 
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permaculture bootcamp - gardening gardeners; grow the food you eat and build your own home
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