View allAll Photos Tagged crops
Many thanks to you ALL for the views, faves and comments you make on my shots it is very appreciated.
Local elections Next Sunday and parliamentary elections at the end of November, everyone is vying for promises they know will never be honored.
I like this almost architectural feel to this crop, and most car people would identify this as Packard from the Radiator Shell shape alone. This model used rather small headlights compared to many at the time, but they still look good. The reflections provided lots of interesting intense colors. This horizontal image will appear much bigger on Flickr.
Decent crop of gooseberries this year even after a caterpillar attack stripped the bush of its leaves overnight!
It was another rapid stop occasion in the car, as these trees struck me as I was passing; many dozen of them, grown close, in a garden right by the house, with the sun streaming through.
Australian Crop Mirid Bug (Sidnia kinbergi) nymph
Spotted on the Jade plant. It wandered around for a while allowing a number of shots before it decided enough was enough and shortly after this shot it flew off.
Happy Wing Wednesday!
Sunset over the fields of Meerbusch Lank-Latum, Rhine river region
Sonnenuntergang über den Feldern von Lank-Latum, Niederrhein
Thanks to Andrea Epstein-Prins ([https://www.flickr.com/photos/190422072@N05]) for the suggestion to crop this photo.
Such a cute little farm “up north” in Michigan! We stopped at the nearby stand and bought some delicious peaches. We didn’t have a knife with us, so we just bit into them and let the juice flow! Yum!
I'm guessing young wheat. Reliably informed by two separate people that it is barley. Must try harder. B-.
Hello Friends Hello Everyone
Yep ,The Maize is ripe, ready for harvest.
next Friday Harvesting !
The crop looks good,
This is partly due to artifical spraying !
greetings Caroline and all the farm animals
Some more lovely mist last week, this a farm v local to me with Ben Ledi and The Trossachs Range behind. A 3 shot panoramic.
Many thanks to you ALL for the views, faves and comments you make on my shots it is very appreciated.
Part of this years first hay crop sits waiting for pickup and storage. Normally we get 4 cuttings per season, weather permitting.
A different edit from the same series of low-level Song sparrow photos from a few months ago (In fact, if I recall this is the exact next frame from the previous). I had no intentions of catching the movement, but I do enjoy how the slow shutter-speed blurred the wing.
ISO: 1131
F-stop: f/5.6
Exposure: 1/320