View allAll Photos Tagged PEAS
Had to try again and climb down the cliff as you never get the perfect shot but worth all the effort.
I spent a lovely morning, a few weeks ago, with friends exploring the Anglesea Heathlands and the beautiful wildflower display. It is a significant environmental area with approximately one-quarter of Victoria's plant species found here.
Many thanks for your visits, kind comments and faves, very much appreciated.
This is the first time i have managed to climb down the cliff to get this shot and i am so glad i did
Long exposure of the sunset at the Pea Stacks. The last two days all we have had is this streak of light on the southeast coast, just enough to let the sun peak through.
A pea plant gives off a shock of color against the glacial sentiment pans abutting Inner Lake George, Alaska.
This Peacock hen was casually wandering in front of my neighbor's house. We see them only occasionally in the neighborhood, so, this was a treat!
sky 9 frame's @20 sec ,f4, iso 6400 stacked with 5 dark frame's in StarryLAndscapeStacker. Foreground single shot 98 sec ,f4 at iso 6400 blended in PS.
We picked & ate sweet peas, while they were still warm, right from the garden. Nothing better. Happy first Fence Friday of Summer my friends, have a wonderful weekend!
Cape Cod in the fog...
Please don't use this image without my explicit written permission. © All rights reserved
Little things make me happy. In this case, a bunch of sweet peas from the garden. I grew these from seed, so I’m even more happy.
I quickly grabbed my camera as I was preparing dinner yesterday. Fresh peas in pods are quite different to using a bag of frozen ones!
This pretty yellow wildflower grows in meadows, fields, prairies, and along roadsides in the mid and eastern states of America. It is also known as the Sensitive Plant because the leaves fold together when touched. They grow in dry or moist soil and in sun or partial shade. Partridge Peas are annuals which grow from 1 to 3 feet tall and bloom from June through October. Bees and butterflies are attracted to their bright yellow blooms. HMM
The sweet pea, also known as the sweet pea, is a beautiful flower that belongs to the legume family. The name "lathyrus" is derived from the Greek word for pod, which refers to the characteristic pods in which the seeds of this flower grow.
This flower symbolizes friendship, love, and joy, which is why it is often used in bouquets. The great thing about the sweet pea is that the more you pick it, the more flowers will appear. It's the ideal cut flower!
www.famflowerfarm.nl/lathyrus?srsltid=AfmBOooAOyd6Qa-0bsw...
Lathyrus latifolius - This sweet pea is a special variety. This mix is perennial, so you can enjoy it for years to come!
😄 Happy Friday Flora to Everyone 😄
The sweet pea (Lathyrus odoratus) is native to Sicily, southern Italy and the Aegean Islands. It is an annual climber, growing to a height of 1–2 metres, where suitable support is available
uploaded for the groups
Friday Flora and
[Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)]
ƒ/4.0
5.5 mm
1/200 Sec
ISO 100
these are for nilca van Leyen
who wanted some of our Oregon peas, enjoy visually ! ;-P
we are preparing for a LONG heatwave,
as is most of our country.
you all be well, stay hydrated!
happy sliderssunday!
❤
A Splash of colour for Wednesday..... What could be better than Sweet Peas
Vibrant colours, and a Perfume to match...
A misty morning in London with Rob de Voogd
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'I saw old autumn in the misty morn Stand shadowless like silence, listening To silence.'
(Thomas Hood)
Dad, what is this stuff?
"Peas."
Okay, PLEASE what is this stuff?
"Peas are growing here, Clancy."
Hahaha, and what's growing way off behind me, poos?
"That's corn."
Corn? You mean there's corn in the poos? hahahahaha!
"I swear you're becoming more ridiculous all the time."
I'm becoming poo corny for you?
"Please."
You mean peas.
Hey, look what's growing over there, thank yous!
"Ay, caramba."
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Abandoned (Kemp) road, Ottawa, Ontario
385. 6yrs 41wks
Clancy's YEARBOOK 7: www.flickr.com/photos/130722340@N04/albums/72157703683494665