Labradors
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Labrador tea is part of the Rhododendron species and grows throughout the north. It is a low growing shrub and the leaves can be harvested to make a herbal tea. I will collect the leaves from this plant and dry for the winter to make tea, as well as pick the leaves when out hunting to make tea. The flowers come out in early spring and from what I have seen are usually white flowers. However, in northern Ontario I have once run across a patch of these with purple flowers. They are a welcome sign of spring during our very short growing season. I don’t quiet have the right lens for this and will need to upgrade. I usually take landscape photos, but decided I would try my hand at macro and see what happens. Little shaky at this still, but will continue to try and see what happens. I guess my way of looking at growth by trying and experimenting with a new type of photography - see what happens.
Un veterano labrador que cuida su huerta a pesar de los años. Esta mañana cuando caminaba por mis bellos caminos le he visto y no me he podido resistir y le he hecho un robado
The Labrador Jetty, close to the harbour. This place is known for stunning sunsets. Bad luck that day, no sun at all, but what a great sky.
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For Macro Mondays theme; "leaf". HMM!
Picked these colorful leaves outside of our cabin door. The Labrador tea plant grows abundantly throughout our boreal forest, and has just changed into its autumn colors. The leaves measure about one inch in length, and one quarter inch across at the widest point.
Labrador Tea is native to Alaska, Canada, Greenland, northern and central Europe, northern China, Korea, and Japan. It grows in bogs, woods with peaty soils, alpine slopes, and tundra. Because it lives well in acidic soils with poor nutrient supply, it is often found in black spruce forests in the interior of Alaska.
these two are ready for anything...lol...especially treats...do you have treats? they like those...lol
From Keppel Bay, I started walking to Labrador jetty. From there we had a view on the harbour. This jetty is an awesome location for long exposure shots. I had lots of fun shooting several angles and details.
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This image was created with:
Haida 150mm filterholder
Haida CPOL / Haida 15 stops ND / Haida 3 stops Soft Grad
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Excerpt from Wikipedia:
Red Bay is a natural harbour residing in the bay that gives it its name, both names in reference to the red granite cliffs of the region.
We've had a few welcome sunny days this week but there's mention of the s work in the forecast for Easter.
This is where we take Fudge for his daily walk. Unfortunately it's close to a busy road so we don't let him run off the lead.
There are quite a few large icebergs drifting down the Labrador coast. This was taken from the Pinware Provincial Park in southern Labrador today. It should be much closer in a day or two. Most of these icebergs present quite a different look depending on the side you view them from. Just look at the second shot I uploaded and you'll see what I mean. It's the same berg taken from a different angle.
Labrador Nature Reserve, also known locally as Labrador Park is located in the southern part of mainland Singapore. It is home to the only rocky sea-cliff on the mainland that is accessible to the public. Since 2002, 10 hectares of coastal secondary-type vegetation and its rocky shore have been gazetted as a nature reserve and its flora and fauna preserved by NParks.*
*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labrador_Nature_Reserve