View allAll Photos Tagged PEAS
Finger Lakes Food/Flower Gardens
The Sweet Peas Stu planted are flowering! I love peas and there is nothing like fresh from the garden.
Update: Got to taste them this morning (June 9) OMG, so crunch and sweet, l love them already 😋
Whether you eat your peas or not, this Pea Costume Girl minifigure is a great vegetable for your collection. I love the green lips this figure has on both of its facial expressions, along with a fun torso print with a bowl of salad on it (for whatever reason). Pea Costume Girl comes with an apple, though I’m not sure I understand why.
Feel Tips: This is one of the easier minifigures to feel for as the pea costume is quite large. Feel for for the rounded peas on the front of the costume piece as well as the point on top.
see more at ToyPhotographers.com
I planted one of my microgreen pea plants in the garden where it was soon overshadowed by weeds. Three pods survived. Not enough to cook, so I will plant them in the spring.
This may have been my favourite, but my husband and I both liked the single pod. His opinion is important to me.
No, not a storage of vegetables in the E.U. as per the Wine Lake or Butter Mountain, because this pile of frozen peas was photographed at the last minute because I nearly forgot today's dated theme. Not very exciting, so added a couple of mountaineers.
125 Pictures in 2025, theme # 123 World Pulses Day
Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge area was historically used for market waterfowl hunting, commercial fishing, farming, and livestock operations. Refuge is comprised of ocean beach, dunes, upland, fresh and brackish water ponds, salt flats, and salt marsh. Bird list boasts more than 365 species; wildlife list has 25 species of mammals, 24 species of reptiles, and 5 species (low number due to salt environment) of amphibians. Concentrations of ducks, geese, swans, wading birds, shore birds, raptors, neotropical migrants are seasonally abundant on refuge. Refuge has 1,000 acres of manageable waterfowl impoundments. Several shorebird nesting areas and wading bird rookeries are located on the refuge Endangered and threatened species include: peregrine falcons, loggerhead sea turtles, and piping plovers.
Thanks to the US Fish and Wildlife service.
This is my first elf drawing , he is a pea elf he hides amongst the peas and eats only peas hence his colour, if ever you catch one don't try to feed it anything else.
I did this for Smile on Saturday: A touch of frost, but now I see it isn't what the theme really had in mind, so...just a general post!
Opening the freezer door (or having a poorly sealed door) lets in warm air, and as it cools, it condenses on the food inside, forming frost. Or, the moisture in the food is drawn out and condenses/freezes back onto its surface. I don't know, but either way, the peas are frosty. :)
Explored 25 January 2025 at No. 444.
I grew some sweet peas in a hanging basket this year.
The perfume, no wonder they were given that name, sweet.
Just another day in paradise.
Another neat scene from the Pea RIdge National Military park. It's pretty cool that the park maintains these canons and leaves them in spots that are probably pretty close to where canons would have been used in the war. I'd love to make it out when they do the canon fire reenactment days.
Camera: Pentax Spotmatic
Lens: Vivitar 28mm f/2.5
Film: Ilford FP4+
Scanner: Plustek OpticFilm 8200I Ai w/ Silverfast
Imagine Whirled Peas
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Mojave Desert, CA. Yes, the enormous letters are actually real. Perhaps like the world, they've seen better days. The long exposure shows the movement of the stars over 31 minutes of time. To create this night photo, I set the camera on a tripod. I opened the camera shutter for a long time. While the shutter was open, I walked around with a handheld ProtoMachines LED2 light capable of producing different colors, and illuminated the scene. During the exposure, all the light I shined on the subject was cumulative. This process is called "light painting". Why? Because one uses the flashlight as a paintbrush, "brushing" on light, not paint. Light painting to illuminate subjects is a beautiful, addictive art, as you can walk around the scene, deciding what to bring to light and what to keep in shadow. And it's more fun than AI-generated images.
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For photos, books, workshops and more: www.kenleephotography.com
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(Plate 3711) Pentax K-1/15-30mm f/2.8 lens. November 2024.
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#kenlee #nightphotography #lightpainting #YourShotPhotographer #mylensrental #astrophotography #universetoday #astrophoto #nightsky #nightscaper #starphotography #landscape_nightscape #igsouthwest #divine_deserts #splendid_earth #instagood #beautifuldestinations #humanmade #urbex #ShootPentax #Pentax #PentaxK1 #MojaveDesert #TheEnd
I had thought that I wouldn't get any sweet peas this year, but the rain we had earlier this week seemed to bring the allotment to life. They are rather short stemmed this year, but the perfume- heady as always.
Thanks for the views, faves and comments
My sweet pea seem to be slow at flowering but I managed to find a few today. I think they need some sunshine, we have had so much rain lately, I think summer might be a washout this year!
Photo of Sweet Pea taken on April 29, 2021 with my Nikon FM3a camera, a Nikon 50mm lens, and Fujifilm 400H color film.
I got my film and scans back from developing and here is Sweet Pea!
From the Swallowtail Garden Seeds collection of botanical photographs and illustrations. We hope you will enjoy these images as much as we do.
Played with light for this second entry in Green theme. After playing with different coloured backgrounds, I opted for this one. I have another green one which I liked.
Sweet peas are easy to grow in any fertile soil that drains easily, in full sun. Feed weekly or fortnightly with a liquid fertiliser and ensure a regular supply of flowers by picking or deadheading.
Wreath Bush-Pea (Pultenaea tuberculata). I love the look of these summer pea flowers. [King's Tableland, Blue Mountains, NSW]
views from the yak...
Bladderpod
Bladderpod flowers and seeds are edible. The seeds come out of the pods like peas. They are bitter and likely you would want to cook them before eating to bring out their sweetness. The pods and seeds contain glucocapparin which can be irritating to the skin. There is no evidence of Native Americans using bladderpods as a food. The only references are a few medicinal uses such as for rubbing on swellings and to treat spider bites. per www.onceuponawatershed.org/