tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9207856767845378292.post9039190167750972283..comments2023-05-01T07:50:55.593-07:00Comments on My Life Among the Lithops (and Other Strange Plants): The Sun Comes Out On Fridays....Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12888328097434089820noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9207856767845378292.post-60522716652147927382013-06-07T18:57:26.890-07:002013-06-07T18:57:26.890-07:00My Babytoes seem to just love everything that'...My Babytoes seem to just love everything that's going on, and keep blooming. So they're tough, like these sunflowers. It's interesting, though, on our sand dune, these are about 4 feet tall, whereas in Russia and Ukraine, they grow to 10 feet high. So hard conditions seem to produce dwarf plants within a single generation, interesting!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12888328097434089820noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9207856767845378292.post-11257896970456509002013-06-07T18:22:02.855-07:002013-06-07T18:22:02.855-07:00Hi Marla,
Glad things are getting back to normal. ...Hi Marla,<br />Glad things are getting back to normal. We had a rainy, rainy day but no problems. We pay close attention to storms ever since we were visited in April 2002 by an F3 tornado. <br /><br />I really like sunflowers and plant them in a small garden right outside our dining room sliding glass doors. We enjoy the flowers for several months, and then later in summer as the seeds start to ripen we enjoy watching the gold finches swarm over the sunflower heads. Nice in the morning with first cup of coffee. However, I must admit, I've never equated sunflowers with babytoes! :-) Bobhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13557615556014224724noreply@blogger.com