Verdon am Lac du Quinson
Bald sind sie reif
Durch das Fenster gesehen
Die letzte Rose im Herbst - PiP
Schmetterling, perfekt auf die Blüte abgestimmt
2015 - Hier die ganze Szene
Grantown on Spey - River Spey Was gibt es Intere…
Der Zaun in Hamburg
Ein Hauch von Herbst
Der Zaun in Prince-Edward-Island
Sechelt Strand
Foret de Bonifatu, Korsika
Sie schaut schon skeptisch - oder?
Der Zaun und die Bank am Uluru
Der beste Cappucino der Welt in Penticton
Hunger ....
Hummel bei der Arbeit
Herbst in New Hampshire
Die Bank im Stanley Park
Der Mini-Zaun
Was gibts denn heute zu futtern
Inverness, Fort George
Der Zaun in Rerik
Fenster-Engel
Die Gärten von Granville Island
Der Zaun in Vancouver
Der Bretterzaun
Whistler Village
HWW - Springbank Distillery, Campbeltown
Wasserfall "Die 7 Schwestern"
Die Bank nach dem Regen
Springbank Distillery, Oban
Tomatin Distillery, Schottland
Der stille See
Der Zaun in Hamburg
Fotografen im Van Dusen Garten
Werbeträger
Der Zaun in Nanaimo
Ganz schön dicker Baum
Blütenzauber
Der Zaun im Alten Land
Der Zaun und die Sonne
Der Zaun in Jügesheim
299. - 06.03.2023 - Erste Frühlingsboten
Der Schmetterling und die Blüte
Gallagher Lake, Okanagan Valley
Der Wächter
Lake Louise mit Fairmont Hotel
Lake Louise
Unendliche Weiten ... Canada
Herbstzeit
Kreidefelsen
Enten-Babies
Sturmschäden
Ich wünsche Euch einen schönen Tag !
Frühling
Gazelle
Giraffe ganz nah
Löwe
Wachsamer Löwe
Der Zaun im French Quarter
Frühlingsgruß
MM2.0 - Früchte: Physalis
Mauergedenkstätte Berlin
Der Zaun im Eden Project in Cornwall
Rathaus Leipzig
Der Zaun im Dschungel
Am Bach
Der Zaun auf dem Weg zum Nordkap
Baumwipfelpfad
Der Zaun am Stilfser Joch
Rost - 2 x PiP
Sommerflieder
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Rathaus Quedlinburg
Schwarzes Eichhörnchen in unserem Garten - PIP'…
Der Zaun in Sechelt
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Mauerblümchen
Da bin ich wieder ....
Dartmoor, Rundbogenbrücke gegenüber der Clapper Br…
Dartmoor
Die Bank unter der Brücke im Trebah Garden
Einsames Gehöft?
Ich bin dann mal weg ...
Cape Cornwall
Trebah Garden, Cornwall
Schottland
Caledonian Canal bei Inverness
Der Zaun in Fort William
Eileen Donan Castle
Eileen-Donan- Castle
Eilean Donan Castle - PIP Innenhof und Treppen
Der Zaun in The Tormore Distillery
Der Zaun in Fort William
Der Zaun an der Spree
Der Zaun in Fort Ross, Californien
Christlicher Garten in den Gärten der Welt, Berlin…
Algajola, Balagne, Korsika
Der Zaun in Irland
Korsika, Balagne, Künstlerort Pigna
Korsika, Balagne, Künstlerort Pigna
Jenolan Caves
PIP: Mamu Rainforest, Queensland
Der Zaun im Mamu Tropical Skywalk
Aigues Mortes, Camargue
1/100 • f/3.3 • 4.3 mm • ISO 250 •
Panasonic DMC-TZ61
Location
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" Amazing Nature - Einmalige Natur - La nature unique - La natura unica "
" Amazing Nature - Einmalige Natur - La nature unique - La natura unica "
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Riesenrhabarber in Trebah Gardens, Cornwall
Gunnera manicata, known as Brazilian giant-rhubarb or giant rhubarb, a native to South America from Colombia to Brazil, is a species of flowering plant in the Gunneraceae family.
Gunnera manicata, Devon, England
It is a large, clump-forming herbaceous perennial growing to 2.5 m (8 ft) tall by 4 m (13 ft) or more. The leaves of G. manicata grow to an impressive size. Leaves with diameters well in excess of 4 ft (122 cm) are commonplace, with a spread of 10 ft (3 m) by 10 ft (3 m) on a mature plant. The underside of the leaf and the whole stalk have spikes on them. In early summer it bears tiny red-green flowers in conical branched panicles, followed by small, spherical fruit. However, it is primarily cultivated for its massive leaves.
This plant grows best in damp conditions e.g. by the side of garden ponds, but dislikes winter cold and wet.
It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
Despite the common name, this plant is not closely related to rhubarb. Q: Wikipedia
Gunnera manicata, Devon, England
It is a large, clump-forming herbaceous perennial growing to 2.5 m (8 ft) tall by 4 m (13 ft) or more. The leaves of G. manicata grow to an impressive size. Leaves with diameters well in excess of 4 ft (122 cm) are commonplace, with a spread of 10 ft (3 m) by 10 ft (3 m) on a mature plant. The underside of the leaf and the whole stalk have spikes on them. In early summer it bears tiny red-green flowers in conical branched panicles, followed by small, spherical fruit. However, it is primarily cultivated for its massive leaves.
This plant grows best in damp conditions e.g. by the side of garden ponds, but dislikes winter cold and wet.
It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
Despite the common name, this plant is not closely related to rhubarb. Q: Wikipedia
Denis Croissant, Ulrich John, Erhard Bernstein, Little Nightwitch have particularly liked this photo
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Ist der auch essbar? Aus einem Stängel 20 Gläser Marmelade :-)))
Liebe Grüße
Aleks
Erika+Manfred club has replied to Little Nightwitch clubLG, Erika
Erika+Manfred club has replied to Gisela Plewe clubErika+Manfred club has replied to Ulrich John clubAuch Dir Guten Morgen und LG
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