View allAll Photos Tagged hydrangea
The third and last image in this Hydrangea series...
Old fashioned and easily recognized, these showy, 10-inch flowers have graced American gardens for hundreds of years.
Native to the eastern United States, they are technically called Hydrangea arborescens 'Annabelle', but are commonly called Annabelles or Snowballs.
We have two stands of them in our landscape and they never disappoint.
Enjoy!
They'd been pure white, but are now dressed up in their beautiful fall colours. Lightly edited with an effect in Topaz Studio 2 for Sliders Sunday. HSS!
Thank you for your visits and comments, much appreciated! Have a great day and new week ahead!
Blue Hydrangeas, in my friends garden in Mid Wales, they are one of my favorite shrubs...
Thank you for the lovely comment's and favourites my friends...
Garden Hydrangea. It changes its color due to the acidity of the soil.
Die Blütenfarbe der Gartenhortensie ändert sich je nach dem Säuregehalt des Bodens am Standort.
ThisIsMyWorld
Bij de achterdeur staat een grote hortensiastruik. Een bloem daarvan is weer gaan bloeien of bloeit nog steeds. Een lichtpuntje in deze korte en soms donkere dagen.
Going outside I first see a large bush of the Hydrangea. In these short days there is one flower still blooming bright and pink. So I made a picture of this flower to share some brightness with you.
Thanks for taking time to fave, comment and look at my work. I really appreciate.
Late blooming hydrangea. This little plant seems to be a few weeks behind the other hydrangea in our area but is providing a small splash of colour.
#flowerphotography #hydrangea #gardening
During the summer, the blossoms of this climbing hydrangea are totally white. Once the weather becomes cooler, the petals begin to match the woody stem of the plant. That is when you can see the tiny veins more readily.
This is from a pot I have under the barbecue,
when I uncover the patio furniture the Hydrangea is full of buds.
I'm always astounded at the beauty and detail of nature.
This is the backside of an Hydrangea leaf with the sun shining through.
With my left hand I lifted the leaf toward the sun, with my right hand I held my camera and macro lens, capturing this amazing design...
Enlarge for the best view!