The beauty of the poppy continues long after the last petal has fallen leaving behind a orb of pale green topped with a crown of gold.
Showing posts with label flower. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flower. Show all posts
Monday, August 25, 2014
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
192/364 Captured Moments - Chains
Heading back in time to 1963 with a little tune from the Beatles....which one of the boys was your favorite mine was Ringo.
Wednesday, August 06, 2014
Monday, July 28, 2014
174/365 Captured Moments - Summer Dreaming
This image says summer to me the bright summer light, intense color everywhere, abstracted view, living in the moment.
Monday, June 16, 2014
137/365 Captured Moments - Soft & Romatic Blues
I can't get enough of these beautiful blues, I love how the soft blurred background flowers convey depth, and the romantic atmosphere.
Sunday, May 04, 2014
93/365 Captured Moments - The Stand Out
I never made it out for my annual tulip shoot this year, but I did come across this single red tulip standing out against the weeds along the roadway.
Friday, April 25, 2014
84/365 Captured Moments - Maui Sunshine
Sending out a little bit of Maui sunshine in the form of this sunny hibiscus to get your weekend off to a happy start.
"If you have good thoughts,
They will shine out of your face like sunbeams
And you will always look lovely."
~Roald Dahl~
Sunday, April 20, 2014
79/365 Grateful - Exotic Road Side Beauty
Not all that is beautiful is good.
This exotic little road side beauty is a flower belonging to a Broom bush growing wild. Broom is not a native plant to British Columbia, it was first brought over from Europe and introduced in Sooke BC.
This invasive shrub has rapidly spread throughout Vancouver Island, the lower mainland and up to Hope, BC. A hardy shrub it can grow in harsh conditions often found along roadways. It is slowly pushing out our native plant species and needs to be controlled.
"At one time it was considered a beneficial plant, during pioneering times, the seeds of broom were roasted and used as coffee substitute, while new shoots were used as a replacement for hops in beer production. However, it is now known that the leaves, buds and pods of broom contain toxic chemicals or substances that can affect the nervous system and the heart." More about Broom and what the government is doing to control it.
This exotic little road side beauty is a flower belonging to a Broom bush growing wild. Broom is not a native plant to British Columbia, it was first brought over from Europe and introduced in Sooke BC.
This invasive shrub has rapidly spread throughout Vancouver Island, the lower mainland and up to Hope, BC. A hardy shrub it can grow in harsh conditions often found along roadways. It is slowly pushing out our native plant species and needs to be controlled.
"At one time it was considered a beneficial plant, during pioneering times, the seeds of broom were roasted and used as coffee substitute, while new shoots were used as a replacement for hops in beer production. However, it is now known that the leaves, buds and pods of broom contain toxic chemicals or substances that can affect the nervous system and the heart." More about Broom and what the government is doing to control it.
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