NO NO NO, Sir Frost,
Lovely morning glories say...
We'll live! One more day!
But..
The cycle goes on...
Seasons always wax, then wane -
Soon gone till next spring.
photo taken yesterday, 10/20, @ 7:15 am
~~~
xoabb
expect anything!
morning glories are such a friendly flower
ReplyDeleteThat was me that left that message above, I had forgotten to log in. Sorry!
ReplyDeleteI know, that frost is coming quickly isn't it? It was just 80 last week, and now we are happy if it is 65! Fall is lovely though. Lovely, but cold : ).
ReplyDeleteI'm about to bust out my sweaters! The morning glories are beautiful Annie!
ReplyDeleteNO No No to frost here also.
ReplyDeleteSome parts of my province had SNOW today but thankefully we are far enough soth that is didn't affect us.
Brrr--I hate winter!!
Bear((( )))
Let's see, it will be 88 here tomorrow..Grrrr.
ReplyDeleteI'm loving the cooler weather - the hot flash fighter.
ReplyDeleteDon't worry there will be another spring. And if you miss the heat then come visit my country it's summer all year here! Lovely choice for N post.
ReplyDeleteAnd my zinnias just started blooming in ernest...just as the frost hits. Beautiful shot, Annie;)
ReplyDeleteLovely photo. I'm so looking forward to spring! ;)
ReplyDeleteOut here in the west it's been a long dry summer, so most of our wildflowers are only a memory, but we still have some morning-glories hanging on...
ReplyDeleteI always marvel at blue flowers, but you have done a great job capturing these -- that exposure is just perfect...
T: What beautiful purple Morning Glories. We had a freeze this morning so they are gone until next year.
ReplyDeleteHow clever you are!
ReplyDeletesuch lovely color here. :)
ReplyDeleteI don't blame you for wanting something this lovely to remain forever! Did you plant these from seed? I would love to have some.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful morning glories are pushing the season up in your neck of the woods, no? What a great gift.
ReplyDeleteLove this photo, Annie, we used to have lovely morning glories growing up the wrought iron grills on our front window ... then a few summers ago the vines grew but flowers were few .. then the vines didnt grow well .. then I gave up... and now I live vicariously thru the morning glory kindness of strangers ...
ReplyDelete:-Daryl
That was directed at my storm chasing readers... lol. SDS is Supercell Deprivation Syndrome. It is the result of storm chasers not having any chaseable weather for a period of time. Just something silly... lol.
ReplyDeleteI will answer on the blog too, in case others are wondering. Thanks for asking.
Beautiful morning glories!
I love the way morning glories trumpet a new day. Nice post.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful---
ReplyDeleteI don't mind this season of fall, but I say NO NO NO to drizzly grey winter! lol
ReplyDeleteSorry morning glories, but the brightly leaves take precedence this time of year. :)
ReplyDeleteMy wife has wonderful memories of morning glories. He mother had them on a trellis in her back yard. Every day my wife's grandmother would take her outside to pick a morning glory.
ReplyDeleteAn Arkie's Musings
I love when you do morning glories. These are really nice, Annie.
ReplyDeleteNo fear, they'll be back. I promise.
ReplyDeleteHang on! We had our first frost last night. I really didn't believe it was going to happen, so although we covered our tomatoes, I didn't pick the basil. I was so mad this morning!
ReplyDelete:)
ReplyDeleteCheers, Klaus
Nice Flower (is it une "pervenche"?")
ReplyDeleteAll your photos of
Nature are very creative !
No frost here, rainy weather to day in Normandy!
Miss Yves
That brought a smile to my face! I still ahve a few lingering flowers in protected spots, but we're supposed to be getting a killing frost tonight. : (
ReplyDelete