Swapping Huckleberries
Himalayan Honeysuckle ( Vaccinium glauco album) Himalayan Honeysuckle ( Vaccinium glauco album) has been an attractive feature along our north-facing foundation since I planted it in 2016. You will have to take my word for it since I cannot locate a photo although I know one exists somewhere in the realm of the Internet or floating on a cloud somewhere. I did locate a photo of how it looked when it was first planted - It took a few years to fill out but it did so nicely to an attractive mound about 2 feet high by 3 feet wide. Last year, it started to look bad. I cut it back but it had not improved and this is how it looked a few weeks ago - I decided to rip it out and plant another huckleberry - this time Vaccinium ovatum , more commonly known as the "Evergreen Huckleberry". This is a plant that I've wanted for ages and kept putting off getting one because I could not find a good place for it. By most accounts, this is an amazing plant, a native one and excellent for
Beautiful, Phillip! Thanks for sharing and have a great holiday weekend!
ReplyDeleteWhat spectacular views. I bet you could hardly pull yourself away from there.
ReplyDeleteHa! I have actually been there! Beautiful, isn't it? Wonderful pictures!
ReplyDeleteI could say it was beautiful, spectacular, breath taking but all that has been said. Here the pictures really are worth a thousand words. Thank you for posting and I enjoyed my trip even if it was only cyber travel.
ReplyDeleteGreat shots of a most beautiful part of this state I now call home!
ReplyDeleteTruly spectacular and wonderful captures Philip! I'm enjoying your travels immensely! Larry
ReplyDeleteOne of the most beautiful places I have ever visited! Your photos are great! Happy 4th!
ReplyDeleteSo cool, Phillip. We did this trip a couple of years ago and it was really stunning. Thanks for bringing back the memories!
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