View allAll Photos Tagged DeepPink
"Das Leben in Jupiters Himmel" (Objektivstudie mit Jupiter-9)
Erica carnea
winter heath
Schnee-Heide 😛 (Portrait by Kiron 105mm macro)
::: must be seen fully enlarged! :::
3175987, repost for comparison purposes
The botanical name Dianthus derives from the Greek words "dios" and "anthos," meaning "flower of the gods," Jupiter's favorite.
It is a herbaceous perennial, biennial, or annual plant.
Most species are native to the Mediterranean region.
Interesting fact:
The carnation is the flower of those born in January.
It is a symbol of marriage, love, friendship, admiration, and gratitude.
Thank you so much for the comments, favorites, and views ❤️
an early bright camellia (March this year) in Judy and Roger's beautiful garden
for:
Octubre Rosa / Pink October
Mittwochsmakro - Wednesday Macro
gratitude for all your visits
Diane gave me this cactus in full bloom last Christmas. I have kept it lightly watered all year. The web gave instructions on how to make it bloom again. While I debated what to do, it decided on its own to put out blooms. This is the first one in beautiful color and shape. There are three more buds showing in this image and more not shown. A few days after I took this photo, they are now making full blooms.
Poppy, (Papaver Orientale). Photographed in the gardens of Kingston Lacy, Wimborne Minster, Dorset. UK.
Rustic perennial plant that from June to September produces wonderful thorny inflorescences of a lively purple pink on tall stems that reach one meter in height. Originally from river banks, it loves lake environments, prefers humid soils and cannot tolerate summer drought. The flowers attract butterflies, birds and beneficial insects.
Thank you for taking the time to comment, award and/or critique my work, I truly appreciate each and every one!
I hope life is slowly returning to some level of freedom for you but don't forget to stay safe and stay well!
Night silence dahlia, in my garden, with Lensbaby Velvet 85 and rainbow Omni film
Captured in July but pleased to say my dahlias are still booming beautifullly, I'm just not able to photograph them or much at all at the moment as I am really struggling with my back again.
I will do my best to stop by to see your images when I can.
new green leaf-buds unfurling
hawthorn tree for Clare
autumn-planted May blossom
So good that the little hawthorn tree, popular with wildlife, has survived the long dank wet winter. When it blossoms one May, hopefully not too many seasons ahead, the double flowers will be deep pink and 'rose-like'.
gratitude for all visits
Happy New Week!
The former owners of our house planted 12 rhododendrons of various colors on the property. They grow very well in Oregon, the only place I have seen better ones is in Scotland at the Inverewe Gardens at Poolewe. This pinky-purple one is our favorite for its color and multiple bloom clusters. I like it in its natural setting but also showing off on black.
October 2025: A month in 31 pictures
#91 in my 100 x challenge - 100 Lensbaby images
An in camera double exposure of one of the dahlias in my garden. I can't remember what this one is called but unfortunately the bloom fell off the stem so I brought it inside to photograph.
Lensbaby Sol 45 and macro filters
On my neighborhood walk, I found this tree with deep rose blossoms. It does not look like any tree I know.
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Echinaceas have grown in popularity in recent years, thanks to the new trend for prairie-style planting. Known for their use in herbal medicine, these herbaceous perennials have pretty, daisy-like flowers with a central cone, hence their common name, coneflower. They're easy to grow as they tolerate most soils (except very dry ones), and their sturdy stems mean that staking is unnecessary.
Echinacea purpurea, also known as purple coneflower, has pink flowers and a large, orange-brown cone in the centre. It's perfect for growing in drifts towards the middle or back of a cottage-style or herbaceous border, or among grasses and rudbeckias in a prairie-style planting scheme. It's resistant to adverse weather and doesn't need staking. The flowers are long-lived, are excellent for cutting and are extremely attractive to pollinators. There are many cultivars of Echinacea purpurea available, ranging in height, flower colour and size of cone.
Grow Echinacea purpurea in well-drained soil in full sun. Deadhead the flowers as they fade to encourage more to form, but in autumn leave the seedheads for the birds. Cut them back the following spring, when the new foliage emerges.
Mulch echinaceas with well-rotted manure or compost in autumn. Lift congested clumps in autumn or spring.
Photographed in our garden.
Taken with my Canon EOS 7D and Canon EF 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM Lens, and framed in Photoshop.
Better viewed in light box - click on the image or press 'L' on your keyboard.
Peonia lactiflora Flame is a beautiful variety of peony, its blooms are truly spectacular, with long and vibrant petals that will attract the attention of anyone who passes by.
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Hybrid Northern Marsh x Common Spotted Orchid / dactylorhiza x venusta. Bempton Cliffs, East Yorkshire. 22/06/19.
'HALF AND HALF ?' (2)
I believe this is an example of a hybrid Northern Marsh x Common Spotted Orchid. It was a real beauty, (one of 5 plants in small group), an eye-catching deep pink with bold purple markings. The obvious lobed lips of the flowers make me lean towards identifying it as a hybrid.
I would welcome any observations/thoughts from those who have more experience than I in identifying tricky 'half and halfers' !!!
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DrawstringHemShirt_White
SplitHemPantsWithBoots_DeepPink - 60l sale
Binomial Name: Rosa glauca
English
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosa_glauca
日本語
hanazukan.blog.shinobi.jp/赤い花・６月/レッドリ...
HBW!
These lovely wild roses caught my eye as a friend and I were walking around Mill Lake in Abbotsford, B.C. (22-08-03-4275)
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Single zinnias, especially the small-flowered ones look like daisies, while the giant doubles are more dahlia-like. Available in a wide range of single or mixed colours such as cool greens and white or vibrant pinks, reds and oranges. Some even combine two colours. Zinnias also vary in height, dwarf forms being suited to bedding, the taller for use as cut flowers.
Think heat, sun and summer moisture for zinnias, so avoid heavy, wet soils, cold and shade. They are also loved by slugs, especially at seedling stage.
Zinnias love sunshine and warmth. They like to be well-watered but also need a well-draining soil type. They perform best in a good summer.
Single-flowered zinnias with their open centres are very attractive to pollinating insects. For good flowering be ruthless with your dead heading but gentle when cutting blooms for vases. Stems are hollow and easily damaged – probably the reason you don’t see them often to buy in the shops, even though they have a long vase life.
Single-flowered zinnias with their open centres are very attractive to pollinating insects.
For good flowering be ruthless with your dead heading but gentle when cutting blooms for vases. Stems are hollow and easily damaged – probably the reason you don’t see them often to buy in the shops, even though they have a long vase life.
Photographed in our garden.
Taken with my Canon EOS 7D and Canon EF 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM Lens, and framed in Photoshop.
Better viewed in light box - click on the image or press 'L' on your keyboard.
......they may fade and remain pressed in books, left in drawers, or petals into perfume ~~~~Rosa del Cora...
Textures thanks to Neighya and JoesSistah
P1050438
Magnolia is a large genus of about 210 to 340 flowering plant species in the subfamily Magnolioideae of the family Magnoliaceae. It is named after French botanist Pierre Magnol. Magnolia is an ancient genus. Appearing before bees evolved, the flowers are theorized to have evolved to encourage pollination by beetles. Wikipedia
Scientific name: Magnolia
Magnolia trees are prized for their large flowers that perfume the balmy spring air with a sweet, heady fragrance. Their magnificent tulip- or star-shaped flowers can be as large as saucers when fully opened. They range in colour from pink, purple, white and even yellow. Some varieties have double blossoms.
I like the light bubbles in the background reflecting the wire... and of course the deep pink... lifting me up!
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Summertime, Miles Davis: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvHewL0fNGA and the living is easy..