View allAll Photos Tagged SwitchGrass,

☑️ hͪaͣbiͥtͭaͣtͭ ⒸⓇⒺⒹⒾⓉⓈ

 

✅NUTMEG: Outlet Seraphim

▶ ▷ Nutmeg Midsummer Laze Daybed w/Pillows

▶ ▷ Nutmeg Midsummer Laze Flip Flops

▶ ▷ Nutmeg Midsummer Laze Parasol

▶ ▷ Nutmeg Midsummer Laze Serving Tray

▶ ▷ Nutmeg Midsummer Laze Lemon Plate

▶ ▷ Nutmeg Midsummer Laze Juice Jug

▶ ▷ Nutmeg Midsummer Laze Hats

 

✅DAD Design:

▶ ▷ DaD "Country PoolHouse"

 

✅KONOHA: Shiny Shabby

▶ ▷ Konoha Dandelions Line

 

✅FINCA: Mainstore

▶ ▷ FINCA switchgrass natural

 

✅MINIMAL: Mainstore

▶ ▷ MINIMAL Paradise Beach Scene

It rained all day, but the rain ended just before sunset and the sun came out to spotlight the water drops on panicum 'Heavy Metal'

Happy Bokeh Wednesday!

CC Rainbow - Yellow

Headlands Beach State Park, Lake County, OH

Invented by a local man, Martin Quinn, this grass is a beautiful addition to the garden. I usually cut the grasses down in the fall but decided to leave this one to see how it behaves in the winter.

with burning bush as a backdrop

..................

 

Tuesdays Framed Plank Frame

Tuesdays Framed Plank Sconce

faMESHed: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/226/144/1001

Tuesday's Design Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Gooseberry%20Hollow/159/19...

Tuesday's Design Flickr: flic.kr/ps/3jRKAv

 

BROKEN ARROWS - Clear Laundress - Washboard - Metal

BROKEN ARROWS - Clear Laundress - Metal Bucket (Water)

BROKEN ARROWS - Clear Laundress - Washing Station - Metal

faMESHed: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/226/144/1001

BROKEN ARROWS Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Match/203/56/46

BROKEN ARROWS Flickr: flic.kr/ps/3ffyEX

 

FINCA - switchgrass natural

FINCA mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife//35/58/1744

FINCA flickr: flic.kr/ps/3VbUtF

 

Extra:

[ keke ] moths to a flame - white

Nutmeg. Summer Lounge Potted Tree

{Unflat Stuff} Wheelbarrow

 

Thanks for all the support! 😊

 

Headlands Beach State Park, Lake County, OH

I've photo'd bucks in rut along this edge for a decade or more. I love the dappled early morning light with the dark shadow background. Unfortunately, the bucks become active before the first rays of sunlight penetrate the oaks.

 

In the past, I've had many good poses and action shots that I had to discard because there simply wasn't enough light. This new Canon combo handles low-light situations great. I also shoot RAW, which gives me much more control of low-light conditions.

 

Most of the time, I just shoot the R6M2 on auto in these situations. If the buck is in brush or I have switchgrass or bluestem between us, I switch to AV spot focus and aim for his eye. If something has to be out of focus, I don't want it to be the subject's face.

Switch grass makes airy curtains with views of the marina in the background.

 

The sailboats add to an interesting bokeh on a sunny,warm September afternoon :)

New release!

 

Discounted for this SL Home Decor Weekend Sale you will find this switchgrass in 4 colors available: natural, pink, blue and orange.

 

Each color comes with round and long shape with wind on and wind off options.

  

Switch Grass and Pennisetum

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

Morning sun shines through panicum 'Heavy Metal' and shows off its fall color

A white-tailed deer buck takes on an almost curious pose among the switchgrass and sneezeweeds.

'Dallas Blues' Switchgrass.

At 8 feet tall and 5 feet wide, it's a big beauty!

 

A tiny, restored remnant tall grass prairie is found in Lake Kegonsa State Park, Stoughton, Wisconsin

The sun came out on a rainy day just before sunset.

Schizachyrium scoparium in Brazoria County, Texas - October 2025.

 

S. scoparium is the third of the "big four" tallgrass prairie grasses posted in this set. This species is a familiar grass throughout most of the country. It's more than just a prairie grass, and in east Texas can be found in longleaf pine savannas, post oak savannas, and a multitude of other communities.

 

The fourth of the "big four" tallgrass prairie grasses is switchgrass (Panicum virgatum). Unfortunately I don't have an image to share of this species, but the "early fall on the coastal prairie" set will continue tomorrow with some beautiful flowering forbs!

Great Swamp National. Wildlife Refuge, NJ

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

The white Rattlesnake Master flowers really seem to glow in the early light. The prairie seems to be doing very well here this year. Thanks for stopping by.

A foggy morning in the garden viewed through switchgrass

'Heavy Metal' switchgrass! Who knew?

 

Wild grasses just ending their winter hibernation, at the...

Trailhead Community Park, of...

East Decatur Greenway

Decatur (Winnona Park), Georgia, USA.

25 March 2020.

 

**************

"Heavy Metal Switchback

Panicum virgatum

Uses at the Greenway: Breaks down pollutants in water.

East Decatur Greenway: Certified Wildlife Habitat "

Trailhead Park placard

 

***************

▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.

▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).

— Follow on Twitter: @Cizauskas.

— Follow on Facebook: YoursForGoodFermentables.

— Follow on Instagram: @tcizauskas.

▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.

▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.

Switchgrass in front of Schloss Philippsruhe (Philippsruhe Castle), Hanau, Germany

The site of Skokie Lagoons was previously a marsh, known by the Potawatomi name Chewbab Skokie ("Big Wet Prairie") or Skokie Marsh. The marsh was partially drained by local farmers, leaving a peat bog. During spring floods, it became a lake that inundated adjacent property and roads. Between 1933 and 1940, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) executed a plan to bring the waters under control. Several thousand workers moved four million yards of earth to recontour the land, creating the artificial lagoons of today. According to the Forest Preserve District of Cook County, "The massive effort was the largest CCC project in the nation."

 

High waters eroded the shoreline, filling the lagoons with sediment and damaging fish habitat. From 1995 to 1999, the Chicago Audubon Society began a program of shoreline restoration. Thousands of plants were added to the shoreline to help limit erosion. Once it was realized that most of the plants in the southern, downstream lagoons were lost during high water, restoration efforts were concentrated on the upstream lagoons. Efforts were made to clear invasive species such as garlic mustard and buckthorn, and replace them with native plants and grasses like goldenrod, tall coreopsis, compass plant, cup plant, aster, coneflower, switchgrass, rattlesnake masters, woodland brome and cinquefoil.

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

Article from Kansas magazine:

 

"There are some two thousand wild mustangs living here on the Vestring Ranch in the heart of the Flint Hills. An adjacent ranch is home to two thousand more. Thousands more can be found in the Flint Hills, feasting on big bluestem, buffalo grass, switchgrass and other grasses that historically sustained vast buffalo and other wild herds, including mustangs.

 

Protected by Wild and Free Roaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971, the mustangs came from federal land in Nevada, Wyoming, Montana and other areas of the western United States. In effort to ease overcrowding, the federal Bureau of Land Management (BLM) contracts with landowners and ranchers, some of whom are in Kansas and Oklahoma, to accept shipments of the mustangs and care for them as they live out their natural lives."

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

Article from Kansas magazine:

 

"There are some two thousand wild mustangs living here on the Vestring Ranch in the heart of the Flint Hills. An adjacent ranch is home to two thousand more. Thousands more can be found in the Flint Hills, feasting on big bluestem, buffalo grass, switchgrass and other grasses that historically sustained vast buffalo and other wild herds, including mustangs.

 

Protected by Wild and Free Roaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971, the mustangs came from federal land in Nevada, Wyoming, Montana and other areas of the western United States. In effort to ease overcrowding, the federal Bureau of Land Management (BLM) contracts with landowners and ranchers, some of whom are in Kansas and Oklahoma, to accept shipments of the mustangs and care for them as they live out their natural lives."

Refuge Manager J. D. Bricken maintains a switchgrass demonstration field which is cut and/or burned in late winter. This time of year it harbors a number of species of nesting birds including a number of these Common Yellowthroats, a very vocal and attractive warbler.

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

Great Swamp National WildlifeRefuge, NJ

Nikon D40

Sigma 28-80mm 1:3.5-5.6 Macro

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

switchgrass falls over under the weight of the ice

Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, NJ

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 60 61