View allAll Photos Tagged texasnative
Broomweed (Amphiachyris dracunculoides) with tall goldenrod (Solidago altissima) against cloudy prairie sky
Wild onions are one of the first wildflowers to bloom in Texas. Generally they are considered weed for most people.
I'm writing a little plant book for park interpreters. This is the photo I'm using for the overall view.
This flower is actually 1 cm in diameter aka Common Wire Weed, Broomweed or Teaweed.
A common weed here in Texas. I love weeds they help our pollinators. Normally this would have been cut down or killed with weed eater, but the hubs is traveling for work a lot. # In TX the grass is dead so the weeds in some areas are pushing through.
One of my favorite things is to wander through fields and meadows but here in Texas it is risky business. This day I got mixed up in prickly pear and spanish bayonets, all the while keeping an eye out for snakes and skunks.
Cutleaf Groundsel Packera tampicana blooming in Bates Allen Park. Kendelton, Texas southwest of Houston. Mar. 2023.
Usually called Agarita Bush in my neighborhood. This is an Indestructible native that frequently finds its way to city lawns.
I just got a Panasonic Lumix ZS7 pocket camera to play with. This photo of Icicle Cholla is one of the first photos I got using it. The Leica optics of this camera are nothing short of amazing!
The plant is uncommon to rare in Texas, but exists in very small colonies in Brewster County where I live. It's a beautiful plant, but the slightest touch of one of these spine's tips will result in the silvery sheath coming loose and attaching itself firmly to your skin.Like we say to children, "look but don't touch!"
Total solar eclipse over field of Texas Bluebonnets (lupinus texensis). Three photographs used ina composite image.
Gulf Fritillary Agraulis vanillae on Caelsepinia flowers. In my garden. Caesalpinia pulcherrima 2022
Sandyland Bluebonnet Lupinus subcarnosus near Simonton, west of Houston, Texas. Wildflower road trip, Mar. 2023
Honey Mesquite Tree Prosopis glandulosa, a member of the Pea Family in Bates Allen Park, Kendelton, Texas in Fort Bend county.
Livestock like to eat the sweet seed pods.
Blue Larkspur Delphinium carolinianum in Bates Allen Park, Kendelton, Texas. Fort Bend County. A deadly beauty, all parts of Blue Larkspur are toxic. Ranchers have lost livestock from this in the pasture. Mar. 2023.
Golden Fronted Woodpecker on one of my feeders. Considered rare in East Texas. Houston Jan. 20, 2021