View allAll Photos Tagged pineapples
A phenomenal display from a wondrous bulb, Eucomis belongs to the Lily family and calls tropical southern Africa its home.
I discovered this by accident, a garden-centre where they had a whole lot of different items that said 'reduced to clear', I found this one bag, with two bulbs.
Planted them, a bit late but one of them gave me this beauty last Summer.
It seemed to go forever.
Looking forward to this year, hoping the second one, that only 'leafed', will also bloom.
I can recommend this plant, very easy.
Flowers in a natural environment and with natural light.
Have a kind day and thank you for your visit, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
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Students from the Instituto Eulogio Gillow pose in Mazatec and Chinantec huipiles used in the famous Danza de la Flor de Pina in Oaxaca.
A pineapple-shaped fountain sits at the center of a well-manicured garden pathway, framed by lush green bushes. In the background, a large cruise ship is docked under a partly cloudy sky, hinting at a bustling port area.
Pineapple Fountain
Waterfront Park
Charleston, SC
fineartamerica.com/featured/pineapple-fountain-larry-brau...
…also known as Canary Island date palm. They grow quite well in Namibia, up to 10m high or more. This one has a bit of a "sunburn".
Have a great weekend, everyone! May there be sun, or rain, whichever you prefer. 😊
The avem ananas (pineapple bird) a rare creature occasionally spotted hiding under some low growth in the garden after the occupants of the house enjoyed a nice lunch.
Work on the new Camp Hill Line Pineapple Road station is advancing with both lift shafts now in position and the posts for the platform canopies being installed. The footbridge that once served the earlier station on this site, Hazelwell, remains in situ as seen from the Cartland Road bridge. Passing is DRS Class 66 No. 66432 heading service 4V44 1046 Daventry Tesco - Wentloog 'Tesco Liner' on 28th April 2025.Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
Hi everyone! ^_^
Just a little reminder that Pineapple will be for adoption today Saturday, December 17 at 19:00 spanish timezone.
As always, more info and pics in my web! ^_^
Dear customers
These pineapple characters are the mascot characters of the Okinawa Summer Festival. We appreciate that you thought they were cute. That's why we made new earrings.
And you can get their earrings for free.
Available on August 5 @ Okinawa Summer Festival
Hooray! My pineapple finally showed curiosity and get out enjoying the winter outside the window!!! Finally! In the 4th year he started a second life after we had eaten on New Year's, the rest of the crown carefully have implanted in the ground.
Now our pineapple is good, and I'm elated!!!! The experiment was successful! In Vyborg can grow pineapples!!!! Gee. Only fertilizer for pineapples they do not sell, and sellers are strongly rounded eyes. I had to try to offer our pineapple fertilizer for lemons, so it probably turned yellow? Who could give me a hot tip about it?
A glass of freshly poured pineapple juice. Been dealing with eye floaters and this is supposed to help.
The symbol of the pineapple is that of warmth and welcome and has been a part of Southern hospitality for centuries. Charleston depicts several pineapples throughout the city including the famous Pineapple Fountain in Waterfront Park.
I captured this one while walking down Church St. in Charleston, SC.
Happy Fence Friday and a very nice weekend to everyone!
"The pineapple (Ananas comosus) is a tropical plant with an edible fruit, also called a pineapple,and the most economically significant plant in the family Bromeliaceae.[4] The pineapple is indigenous to South America, where it has been cultivated for many centuries. The introduction of the pineapple cultivation to Europe in the 17th century made it a significant cultural icon of luxury. Since the 1820s, pineapple has been commercially grown in greenhouses and many tropical plantations. Further, it is the third most important tropical fruit in world production. In the 20th century, Hawaii was a dominant producer of pineapples, especially for the US; however, by 2016, Costa Rica, Brazil, and the Philippines accounted for nearly one-third of the world's production of pineapples."
When creating its fruit, pineapples can produce up to 200 flowers, this one only had 120.
Some surprising facts..
Ethephon, is often sprayed onto the fruit one week before harvest, which turns the fruit golden yellow after a week, same idea as bananas.
A pineapple never becomes any riper than when it was harvested.
we grew this, in our garden, not very big but absolutely juicy and delicious!...it looked too nice to cut, but then someone has to do it!...they are a work of art don't you think!
I had all my ideas for this week's theme (Fill the frame with food) all sorted until my husband brought home a pineapple on Saturday morning and said 'how about this for a photo?'........HMM!
This immature pineapple pulled my attention away from the bananas for a few minutes. I think the large is worth a look to appreciate the shallow DoF.