The past couple months I had been so busy with a lot of stuffs. But that doesn’t mean I stop trying to take photos to attempt or plan to post them. A lot had happened in Spring season, so let’s get to them!
So far everybody has seen Oreo with his long hair, which was appropriate in the Winter. As the weather got warmer, I requested the groomer to trim his hair short. She did a great job and gave Oreo a complete makeover!
Oreo’s new short hair cut actually brought out one of his character: Terrier!
Short hair Oreo looks more serious and alert, like a mean dog.
Looking away from the camera, he no long look goofy or silly, but young and handsome!
While the lawn started to green up, the daffodils won the race and poke out of the ground all over the place. It appear that the daffodils had duplicate themselves from last year as the bush was dense.
The big bright standard yellow daffodil flowers just scream Spring!!!!
I was surprise there are actually some multi-color stripe design among my daffodil bush.
The white petal with bright yellow center cup version is my favorite, they’re just so elegant and classy to look at.
The daffodils has their nature’s schedule, in the sense that they all bloom around the same week. The blend of different design really bring life to the curb appeal of my yard.
The tree in front of my house also has clumps of white flowers, I think they’re some sort of pear tree that doesn’t bear fruit.
The cousin of daffodils, Tulips bloomed shortly after daffodils.
As weather got warmer, and my south facing front yard get so much sun, it didn’t take long for the tulip flower buds to open up.
The tulip photos were taken with my Sanyo VPC-HD2000A HD camcorder camera combo. Compare to my dSLR, the color seems to be a bit wash out. I guess I need to do some tweaking with the Sanyo toy.
While flowers were blooming outside the house, vegetable seeds also germinated in my basement.
I did what I had been doing in the past, made some paper pots, put a few seeds in each paper pots that were filled with potting soil, keep them moist for weeks and before you knew it, they were ready to go outside!
This year I started quite a few chili plants as I knew the bird peak chili is very hard to grow, so I did more of them just in case some do not germinate. But turned out most of them had no problem germinate.
Tomato and basil are pretty much standard in a lot of home gardens. This year, I started some dwarf tomato that should grow no more than 5 feet tall, which I think will be manageable.
This year I let go a bit of my obsession having an organized salad pot. Instead of sow the arugula seeds in evenly spaced rows, I decided to just sprinkle them on the pot, didn’t care if they’re too close, to space out, just whatever. I figure with so many seeds that get sowed, some of them are sure to grow. Well, the method worked, let nature take course and judging from the density of the germinated arugula, I should end up with a pretty healthy pot of spicy arugula that will add more zing to my salad in late Spring!
My two years old dwarf fig made it through the harsh winter while hang out in my basement. Tiny fig started to appear around the main branch. If I remember correctly, last year I only had like 4 figs out of my plant, it looks like I should get more this year as the fig plant got more established and mature.


































