Beauty in Spring
View allAll Photos Tagged GROWTH.
Getting up one very frosty morning, I found this amazing structure about 2 inches high, growing from the birdbath. Completely round it looks like a frozen tornado, or whirlpool.
“It’s only after you’ve stepped outside your comfort zone that you begin to change, grow, and transform.”
Quote ― Roy T. Bennett
Transforming this mushroom-image, into this one. It was fun ;-))
HSS everyone!
"Catch on fire if you must, sometimes everything needs to burn to the ground so that we may grow."
Featuring:
.random.Matter. - Herbology Set @ Mainstore
I'm enjoying seeing the new growth in my wife's garden, including the grape hyacinths springing up through the ivy.
LinkTree // Instagram: @views4corners
most people are afraid of a new beginning as it often times means that new challenges are ahead. with an apprentice's mindset, one is able to look into themselves and find the true value that you are bringing into your new destiny. use these tests as a chance to make yourself better for the future.
You are my baby, but it’s not up to me
What you become that is up to you
I hope you will be gentle, kind, compassionate and free
No matter what I’ll always love you unconditionally
No matter what I’ll always love you unconditionally
Don't you just hate it when your vegetables go feral!
(Shot in natural light on the lid of our printer)
HCT!
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In a witches’ broom, the growth of a lateral bud – the buds that make twigs and side shoots – loses control and causes multiple stems to form in a tangled, disorganised manner. Multiple years of growth is required to create big brooms.
More noticeable now as the tree loses it’s leaves.
Old man looking at new growth. Outdoors, reflector used. Edited in Fuji's raw converter and refined in Luminar and macOS Mojave.
It died, but its growth form may give some insight to its death. At the top left of the tree is a proliferation of branches that is decidedly non-juniperish. Forest biologists call these witches brooms, and they occur in a variety of conifers and deciduous trees. They are usually caused by fungi, viruses, or plant parasites called mistletoes. This growth may have been the last straw for a tree growing in an arid environment.
Labyrinth Canyon Wilderness, Utah