This past winter we had long hard freezes which are very rare and I decided I had lost most of my plants since I have the philosophy that if it can't survive on it's own it doesn't belong. Well, I do water most of the time. But covering plants just goes against my grain. That being said I fully expected to have to replace almost everything after this unusual weather and I have done that with some but have been pleasantly surprised by the resiliency of many others. Could it be because I do not coddle them that they are hardier?

At any rate I thought I would share this wonderful return. Now the morning glories sprouting in the back, I half expected. Half expected because they do reseed themselves but as I said I do not coddle so it was a 50/50 chance in my book. But the green onions! Now they grew beyond my dreams. One of the baggers at the grocery store told me that if I planted the root end of the green onions I was buying that they would grow. Hmmmm. I could not resist and since I just throw away that part I poked them into the dirt and watered when I thought about it. That was last fall. Look at these babies now.
I actually know nothing about growing green onions. Was I supposed to pull them before they bloomed? Do you think I can harvest these and replant the root end again? Anybody ever done this? I haven't seen that bagger again so I can't ask him. This is cool. Even if I pull them and can't eat them I am happy that they even grew and bloomed.
Oh yeah, and being into reusing things did anyone recognize the 'pot'? It is the lid from an old kettle style bbq grill. That vent makes perfect drainage. And the pink 'bird' was a gift from my daughter made from a gourd!