Seed heads / seed pods / berries
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Ripe Hoary Willowherb seed pods split open in the warm sunshine ready for the next gust of wind to carry the seeds away.
Hello Everyone,
I really enjoy both the seedpods and the leaves of sumac. I took this image of the seedpod which had snow in the background so I decided to add texture via Topaz Studio.
Thanks a million for stopping by and for leaving a comment. I do love hearing from you! Have a wonderful day!
©Copyright – Nancy Clark – All Rights Reserved
... to visit my beloved Botanical Garden again today,
even if it was a bit hot with +30°C ! :-))
Common Poppy / Klatschmohn (Papaver rhoeas)
Botanical Garden, Frankfurt
not sure what plant these fluffy things are, but they are getting ready to spread their wings and fly.. On explore @356 Oct.1
Nature installed an incredible display of unusual tropical seedpods at the river. I have seen these pods before, but never in a quantity like this and in an area that was convenient for photography.
This woody vine is a type of Mucuna of the Fabaceae family. The large seedpods (around six inches long) contain seeds known as seabeans. They have medicinal properties, can be eaten in times of famine and the seeds are used for jewelry.
I photographed these over several days and one time I was very surprised to find a frog! The seed pods hang from a long stem and are about five feet off the ground. The frog either jumped to the location or climbed down the long stem. He looked calm sitting there and I didn't want to cause too much stress so I took a few photos and moved on.
From my homegrown flowers. I was surprised to see two or three tiny poppies in one of my pots (just at the time when everybody posted gorgeous poppy flowers/fields and I was sad I didn't see any outside at all). They punched way above their weight in giving me happiness and perhaps I will post an actual flower picture one day. I saved this seedpod to photograph but I hope I'll get seeds out of it too.
Lots of these in parts of the fields now. You can see some seeds peeking out. Interesting structure...
Most common milkweed seeds disperse in the late fall but these stayed in the pod all winter. They were well protected as they are in pristine condition while the outside of the seedpod is weathered and worn.
These small seedpods of Ceratostigma plumbaginoides ‘Blue Sapphire’ were shined by winter sunlight against some evergreen leaves. Tomorrow will be the midwinter.
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Still restricted to around the home at the moment, so seeking out new subjects.
See my images at:- www.fluidr.com/photos/40629145@N02
silvery long haired wild clematis' starry seedpods.. looking like a magical second bloom
'Be clearly aware of the stars and infinity on high. Then life seems enchanted after all.' - Vincent Van Gogh
"Side by side with your loved one, you'll find enchantment here. The night will weave its magic spell, when the one you love is near." — from Lady and the Tramp : "Bella Notte"
the steely blue comes from the blue sky reflected in tinted windows... making it look like a moonlit starry night
Nature installed an incredible display of unusual tropical seedpods at the river. I have seen these pods before, but never in a quantity like this and in an area that was convenient for photography.
This woody vine is a type of Mucuna of the Fabaceae family. The large seedpods (around six inches long) contain seeds known as seabeans. They have medicinal properties, can be eaten in times of famine and the seeds are used for jewelry.