Mimic the moth and enjoy our zinnias.
Sniff John Fanik Garden Phlox and let the scent take you away.
Host butterflies with flowers like these.
Avoid unfriendly plants.
Discover pretty plant combos like the vibrancy of white spider lily with red Turk’s cap in our rain garden.
Hope for more rain after seeing rain lilies blossom.
Applaud the work of our gardeners! Pictured below is Lisa Centala, one of the Raincatcher’s leaders and Jeff Raska, our county horticultural agent.
Watch your step. Some bunny may be at your feet. This one lives in our rain garden.
Thank you for wandering through The Raincatcher’s Garden this morning. Come by anytime. We are located on the grounds of Midway Hills Christian Church, 11001 Midway Road, Dallas, Texas.
Ann Lamb
Pictures by Starla Willis
Rain Garden Pictures by Susan Swinson
DALLAS GARDEN BUZZ 
The lead photo of the zinnia is gorgeous but that is not a moth, it’s a skipper like 1/3 of butterflies. Generally butterflies have a a club at the end of their antenna while moths have feathery antenna. Also butterflies are generally out and about in the daylight while moths prefer night.
Thank you, Janet, I should have realized that. It is good to give correct information, so thank you.
Ann
Thank you all for the beautiful gardens you have created. We all need to pray for rain!
Your prayers were answered! Thank you, Ann