View allAll Photos Tagged Humus
A Jagged Ambush bug waiting for something tasty to come along. He blended so well with the flower that I nearly missed him. Lafayette, NJ - Hyper Humus Marsh
I could see the Deer wanted to go around me as one started to go in the water. So I backed up past the wooden bridge and them walked right toward me and turned to cross the bridge.
Le projet "Transfert" propose depuis 2011 des événements culturels autour des cultures urbaines. L'exposition investit temporairement des sites en mutation, des lieux hier en activité, aujourd'hui abandonnés, et demain réhabilités.
Elle prend possession cette année ses quartiers dans l'ancien magasin "Virgin Megastore", autrefois "Le Printemps", sur une superficie de plus de 5.000 m² répartie sur cinq niveaux.
Certainly one of the most common butterflies in much of the world, but still beautiful. Hyper-humus Marsh, Lafayette, NJ
Skipper (Least, I believe) in a patch of wildflowers on the Hyper-humus marsh trail in Lafayette, NJ
Sagrada misión para el ser humano. Ser parte del milagro de la vida que todo es. Regeneradores de nuestra propia madre tierra. Foto de la primera cosecha de nosotros mismos.
Le projet "Transfert" propose depuis 2011 des événements culturels autour des cultures urbaines. L'exposition investit temporairement des sites en mutation, des lieux hier en activité, aujourd'hui abandonnés, et demain réhabilités.
Elle prend possession cette année ses quartiers dans l'ancien magasin "Virgin Megastore", autrefois "Le Printemps", sur une superficie de plus de 5.000 m² répartie sur cinq niveaux.
Not a very good shot, but neat to spot an Eastern Kingbird with a big beak full of nesting material. Paulinksill WMA - Hyper-humus marsh
The flower is no bigger than a penny (I believe its flea bane) which gives you an idea as to how tiny the little crab spider was. He kept trying to run around to the other side of the flower so getting a shot was a bit challenging. I finally left him in peace... Hyper Humus Marsh, Lafayette, NJ
The Earrings of Wonder
Description: Fuchsia hybrida is a hybrid plant in the class Magnoliopsida, order Myrtales, family Onagraceae, subfamily Onagroideae and tribe Circaeeae. They act as a hotspot for hummingbirds, their pollinators, and are characterized by a great variation in coloring that ranges from pink to violet, white, blue and red. Most species prefer to be left under shade, receiving indirect sunlight. This plant is fond of cold weather. The Fuchsia hybrida likes rich soil and loves water. A mix of sand, worm humus and substrate such as burnt rice shell is ideal to keep the drainage level adequate and retain the necessary water. First, implement the sand at the bottom of the pot, then the worm humus in the middle and at the top the substrate. Make sure the pot is adequate to the size of the plant and always reach out for the biggest possible pot to allow room for the roots to grow. Their reproduction is done via seeds and stakes. They should be watered daily with filtered water, especially under drought, until water drips from the base of the pot. Avoid watering them with water that contains chlorine, as this substance is generally harmful to plants.
Attracts: Hummingbirds.
PROJECT NOAH (Português): www.projectnoah.org/spottings/598853413
Willow Flycatcher with a small insect, taking just a brief moment to pose for me. Hyper-humus Marsh, Lafayette, NJ
Requires humus rich, well-drained soil and preferably full sun to do it justice!
Dense panicles of marvellously fragrant, double white flowers in May and June and heart-shaped, fresh green leaves. Mmm eh?
This elegant white lilac is perfect for a sunny mixed or shrub border. Growing a late summer flowering clematis through the branches is a good way of enhancing the shrub after it has flowered!