View allAll Photos Tagged weeding
Cirque Hotel is rolling out quite a few Alumni sources and packages to keep graduates of the program attached to the service also to help with retrieval, provide assistance. This article is not very uninteresting to me. As being a one who is fighting to break free from my marijuana pattern, it's
Dr. Jason Norsworthy, Division of Agriculture weed scientist, right, and graduate student Michael Houston examine soybeans used as biodetectors in a dicamba volatility study. The project also uses electronic sensors to detect dicamba in the air over a field treated with the herbicide. Norsworthy said the soybeans are more sensitive than the electronic sensors and cupping of the leaves could indicte volatized dicamba even if the sensors don't show any in the air.
Division of Agriculture photo by Fred Miller.
Jeremiah Weed bottle & glass.
Curious stuff, very palatable and moreish, it has strange effects!
[52.085452, 0.019798]
Scaled to 1000px ~ Please contact for large size and high resolution availability. Thank you for viewing.
Not a florist would ever pine for the grandeur of a weed
Not a woman should shed a tear for a bouquet in deed.
oh gosh... i am being too serious now. :P
Today I cut our grass, front and back, and made a concerted effort to mow down the weeds that had grown over winter. Later when I went out there was this one weed defiantly standing there.
Make the most of it weed for soon you will die!
A weed grows out of an old ladle in Troy, N.Y.
This is outside the Hudson Mohawk Industrial Gateway's museum on the grounds of the old Burden Iron Works. The director tells me it the ladle was used for molten slag back in the day. Now it's a massive planter.
The museum is an interesting look at the area's industrial heritage. Unfortunately for Troy, once one of the wealthiest places in the nation, it's mostly in the past tense -- most of the industry is gone.
This slag ladle and a few other big relics sit and rust. There is however a superbly preserved ladle car, a massive cauldron sitting on a railroad car chassis ... a great-lloking hunk of metal.
www.flickr.com/photos/neelelora/albums
You are welcome to use this photo . please ask before you use. No part of this picture may be reproduced or transmitted in any from or by any means without prior permission.
Please license before you use. Email: travellerstravelphotobook@yahoo.com
Please, let me know how you feel about my work and if there are any scope to improve this picture.
Facebook page l Blogspot l wordpress | instagram | 500px
======================================================
All rights reserved © by Travellers travel photobook
Weed growing out of a rough white stone wall near Süleymaniye Mosque, photographed in Istanbul, May 2012.
creative commons by DrTH80 (CC-BY-SA 2.0)
Some weed ... an interesting ball of fluff and stuff. It was a windy day, but I had to get a good shot of the weed so I turned up the iso and a faster shutter stopped the motion pretty good. More noise, but I think the noise works. Reminds me of my film days when noise was a good thing..!!
50mm F1.4 ~ Pentax SMC
Check out the "hair" ~~~ View Large!
~๏๏~ My Facebook Fan Page ! ~๏๏~ My Website || © David Richeson 2011
This is the lettuce after weeding in the walkways. I still have to weed between the plants. The weeds were heavy in these two rows so I raked out the debris. The walkways to the left were weeded also, but I didn't remove the debris there.
"I wonder how many people I've looked at all my life and never seen."
~John Steinbeck
Please hit "L"!
Butterfly Weed (Asclepias tuberosa) ― 1 - 2' tall.
Butterflyweed, Butterfly milkweed, Orange milkweed,
Pleurisy root Asclepiadaceae (Milkweed Family)
Blooms May - September.
Flower's nectar attractive to butterflies.
Native perennial. Statewide in Arkansas.
Irresistible to butterflies, this is found nearly statewide
from May to September. Its bright orange to reddish-
orange flowers are seen less frequently in the Delta region.
This bushy, 1 1/2-2 ft. perennial is prized for its large, flat-topped
clusters of bright-orange flowers. The leaves are mostly alternate,
1 1/2–2 1/4 inches long, pointed, and smooth on the edge. The
yellow-orange to bright orange flower clusters, 2–5 inches across,
are at the top of the flowering stem. The abundance of stiff, lance-
shaped foliage provides a dark-green backdrop for the showy flower
heads. This showy plant is frequently grown from seed in home gardens.
Its brilliant flowers attract butterflies. Because its tough root was chewed
by the Indians as a cure for pleurisy and other pulmonary ailments, Butterfly
Weed was given its other common name, Pleurisy Root. Although it is
sometimes called Orange Milkweed, this species has no milky sap.
Interesting use for the seeds of the Butterfly Weed/Milkweed:
www.arhomeandgarden.org/plantoftheweek/articles/Milkweed.htm
A weed is a plant that has mastered every survival skill except for learning how to grow in rows. ~Doug Larson
Sargasso Weed,Sargassum natans gathers in large mats in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. Storms breaks up these mats and they then drift via currents all over the Atlantic. Little gas floats allow this brown algae (Phaeophyta) to ride atop the waves in the open ocean.
You REALLY need to see this one at full-resolution: www.flickr.com/photos/nashworld/7068343447/sizes/o/in/pho... ...to appreciate the hydroids covering almost the entire surface of this algae.
Flat weed or Catsear (Hypochaeris radicata). A weed of lawns, pastures roadsides and waste places. Como NSW Australia, December 2008.
Weed w/ Naomi Punk & Mass Marriage @ Antisocial. Unfortunately, I missed Naomi Punk & Mass Marriage. This was Hugo's last Vancouver show with the band. I remember the first show he played with Weed and it was in Seattle @ Cairo. I went down to that show asking Hugo if he wanted to ride down - that's when he texted me back saying he was now in the band. lol.