Bushes and/or Brush
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Toronto's Edwards Gardens has several Butterfly Bushes. Also named Buddleja davidii, and Summer lilac. I was very excited to see about 20 Monarch Butterflies enjoying the bushes.
HSS
Edited in Topaz Studio.
Finch patiently awaiting-resting to get his/her turn at the birdfeeder. Hang in there little one, very strong wind gusts today.
A photo taken during our family tour of the South Island last month. Vivid turquoise water of the Hokitika River rushes through a magnificent granite gorge lined with native bush.
A frame from a timelapse at Cockshaw Hill, the first of the spring colours are soon to arrive with the bright yellow gorse.
The pond in the quarry below boiled with jumping frogs.
The wind ruined this timelapse unfortunately, too many 'quivering bushes'!
Yellow Robin - alert but not alarmed was posing for a while before spotting that tasty bug on the ground.
(Eopsaltria australis)
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV © 2023 Klaus Ficker. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator.
121 in 2021.
85. Shades of orange
I passed this bush in one of the gardens on my walk into town last week
Euonymus alatus, with "burning bush" as one of the common English names, after God appeared to Moses in a bush that was apparently on fire, but not consumed. These plants are common ornamentals. You can see why.
Thank you for looking. Isn't God a great artist?
The speckled bush-cricket (Leptophyes punctatissima) is a flightless species of bush-cricket that occurs across most of Europe.
This is actually an old toothbrush.
I used a few yellow LED bulbs as background to create this photo to mimic bushes with a sunset background.
The Lord’s creation is so full of detail! Giving all the beautiful colors of leaves in the Fall!❤️
John 3:16❤️
forever, since we had 6 plants pulled out to make room for a wildflower garden!! I would never have done this, but for the past 4-5 years, I was lucky to get 3-4 flowers in total... I'd rather see happy butterflies and bees instead of round bushes that just stand there and don't attract any insects!!
Euphorbia acanthothamnos is a Greek and Aegean endemic plant growing from sea level to over 2000m. A spiny cushion-like shrub which flowers from March to June. It grows mainly in limestone areas. Its name means "thorny bush" in Greek which is a very accurate description.
On a wander through the bush near Caversham, Western Australia, I was hoping to capture some kangaroos (in the photographic sense of course). While quite easy to spot, they were difficult to photograph from a distance with the gear I had. Nevertheless, I was pleased to catch a fleeting rainbow that added some colour to the green treescape. Thanks for viewing.