View allAll Photos Tagged Geranium
Geraniaceae, Wald-Storchschnabel, Deutschland, Bayern, Oberfranken, Selbitz, Föhrig
Foto: U.Schmidt, 16.VI.2013
Weicher Storchschnabel (Geranium molle) am Tierfriedhof Saarbrücken - der südliche Teil liegt im Landschaftsschutzgebiet „Drahtzugweiher und das Habsterwiesental“
It's name would suggest this little plant from the Sirimon trail on Mt Kenya did not pay attention in geography class.
A whole year old! Amy kept it alive all winter and I hope I have learned to do the same. A gift from a student's mom last year.
Geraniums thrive in this environment and will bloom profusley throughout most of the year! The red flowers really pop next to the white flagstone steps and pathway.
I went for a walk down Wellington Street yesterday, most people take a dog, but I don't have a dog so I took the camera and took pictures of flowers in private gardens. I can identify some popular flowers but not all of them, this is a gorgeous little Geranium flower
One day I found a wild geranium growing in the alley behind our house. It was literally growing in a pile of dust, next to the trash dumpster. Bone dry earth and I knew this flower would eventually be destroyed by the dumpster. It was about 18 inches high and beautiful. I carefully pulled out the one tap root it had and replanted it in our garden. It naturally wilted back quite a bit before catching hold in the moist garden soil. It grew into a bigger, even more beautiful plant. Then one morning we came out to find a bunny rabbit chewing it down to its bare stalks. We blocked the bunny from getting back at it and in a few weeks it regrew into a nice plant again. This is one tough geranium. We should all be so resilient.
a Geranium that I have kept in a North window all Winter started blooming again last week. I took it outside today for a drink of warm Sunshine.
Geranio cuyas hojas peludas se vuelven color anaranjado y rojo en otoño. Villa La Angostura, Neuquén, Patagonia argentina