Pictures for Pam, Day 71: Birch Tree Catkins
Pictures for Pam, Day 74: Macro Monday: Perfume Bo…
Pictures for Pam, Day 83: Lovely Feather
Pictures for Pam, Day 84: HFF: Frosty Barbed Wire…
Pictures for Pam, Day 85: Dreamy Mason Bee
Pictures for Pam, Day 86: Burned Wood on Well Hous…
Pictures for Pam, Day 88: Macro Mondays: Porcelain
Pictures for Pam, Day 91: Frosty Spider Web on Fro…
Pictures for Pam, Day 95: Macro Monday: Spots & Do…
Pictures for Pam, Day 96: Snowy Acorns
Pictures for Pam, Day 97: Valentine's Day Rose
Pictures for Pam, Day 100: Romance (Nice France #2…
Pictures for Pam, Day 101: Snowflake on a Sporophy…
Pictures for Pam, Day 102: Macro Monday: Company L…
Pictures for Pam, Day 103: Dewy Feather in Sunshin…
Pictures for Pam, Day 104: Salvia Greggii Blossom
Pictures for Pam, Day 105: HFF: Frosty Fencing Wra…
Pictures for Pam, Day 106: Frosty Spring
Pictures for Pam, Day 107: SSC: Sharp Focus
Pictures for Pam, Day 108: Droplet-Encased Sporoph…
Pictures for Pam, Day 109: Macro Monday: "What Has…
Pictures for Pam, Day 110: Frozen Droplet & Crazy…
Dramatic Espresso Foam and Cream
Lovely Espresso Foam and Cream
Pictures for Pam, Day 114: Espresso & Cream
Pictures for Pam, Day 115: Macro Monday: Stamp
Pictures for Pam, Day 116: Micro Mushroom Pair in…
Pictures for Pam, Day 121: Lovely Poppies
Pictures for Pam, Day 122: Macro Monday: Shoe Sole…
Pictures for Pam, Day 127: SSC: Signs of Spring!
Pictures for Pam, Day 129: Macro Monday: Door Hand…
Pictures for Pam, Day 130: Nice, France Presentati…
Pictures for Pam, Day 131: Welcome to Spring!
Pictures for Pam, Day 133: Droplet-Covered Blackbe…
Pictures for Pam, Day 134: SSC: Hoverfly with Fair…
Pictures for Pam, Day 135: Frosty Droplets
Pictures for Pam, Day 136: Macro Monday: Ballpoint…
Pictures for Pam, Day 137: Happy Monkey
Pictures for Pam, Day 138: Droplet on Houndstongue…
Pictures for Pam, Day 140: Glorious Buttercup
Pictures for Pam, Day 141: SSC: Seed from an Avoca…
Pictures for Pam, Day 142: Silky Pink Impatiens
Pictures for Pam, Day 143: Macro Monday: Jonquil B…
Pictures for Pam, Day 145: Heart of a White-Spotte…
Pictures for Pam, Day 147: Translucent Mushroom wi…
Pictures for Pam, Day 149: Scarlet Fritillary Blos…
Pictures for Pam, Day 150: Macro Monday: Bark Bark…
Pictures for Pam, Day 151: Henderson's Fawn Lilly
Pictures for Pam, Day 154: Young Northwest Forest…
Pictures for Pam, Day 156: Henbit Deadnettle Drizz…
Pictures for Pam, Day 157: Macro Monday: Knives
Pictures for Pam, Day 158: Pink-Tipped Daisy
Pictures for Pam, Day 161: Muscovy Duck Portrait
Pictures for Pam, Day 162: SSC: Backlit Mariposa L…
Pictures for Pam, Day 164: Macro Monday: Nature's…
Pictures for Pam, Day 171: Macro Monday: White on…
Pictures for Pam, Day 173: Butterfly in a Dream
Pictures for Pam, Day 176: SSC: Rust (+11 insets!)
Pictures for Pam, Day 178: California Poppy, A Fea…
Pictures for Pam, Day 185: Shells!
Pictures for Pam, Day 192: Rusty Corner
Pictures for Pam, Day 204: SSC: Angel with Wings D…
Pictures for Pam, Day 206: Macro Monday: Live Long…
Pictures for Pam, Day 41: Pink Beauty
Pictures for Pam, Day 40: Enchanted Followers
Pictures for Pam, Day 39: Macro Monday 2.0: Cards
Pictures for Pam, Day 33: Blush Dahlia
Pictures for Pam, Day 32: Macro Monday 2.0: Nature…
Pictures for Pam, Day 27: Dahlia Details
Pictures for Pam, Day 25: Macro Mondays 2.0: Glowi…
Pictures for Pam, Day 20: Golden Gate Park Treasur…
Pictures for Pam, Day 18: Macro Monday: 2.0: Shoe
Pictures for Pam, Day 15: Sporophyte Party
Delicate Woodland Star
Adorable Itty Bitty Baby Crab Spider
Baby Grasshopper the Size of a Grain of Rice
Itty Bitty Green-Eyed Fly on a Tiny Blade of Grass
366/366: Pink Petals with a Crystal Tear
363/366: Pink Rose with Drizzled Petals
352/366: Peony Bud and Bokeh
351/366: Last Petals
348/366: Orange & Peach Rose
346/366: Crystal Droplet on Leaf
337/366: Juicy Pink Rose
335/366: Foxglove Blossom [+1 in a note]
334/366: Hearts and Crystal Tears
333/366: Bloody Rose
332/366: Tears of a Rose Petal
331/366: White Beauty
325/366: Orange Sherbet Budding Rose
326/366: Lovely Little Violas
327/366: Gorgeous Sherbet Rose
328/366: Black-Spotted Rose Leaves
329/366: Single Tear
324/366: Foxglove Scene [+1 in a note]
323/366: Sherbert Rose
322/366: Deadnettle Blossom
321/366: Lemon-Scented Tarweed: the 161st Flower o…
320/366: White Blossoms at the Harry & David Garde…
319/366: The Beauty of a Clover Flower
318/366: Shallow Focus Fungus
308/366: Tiny Whitlow Grass Flower Buds
296/366: Pink Poppy Covered with Droplets
295/366: Peach Cup Daffodils with Creamy Star Peta…
294/366: The Ducky Snoozers
293/366: Look at All That Fuzz!
292/366: Alien or Dandelion Bud? [+1 in a note]
291/366: Garlic Blossom Close-Up
290/366: Stripey Mushroom
286/366: Peering Through an Orange Bead (+2 in not…
285/366: Pink Bachelor Button [+1 in a note]
284/366: Bright and Shiny False Sunflower
282/366: Juicy Jonquils
281/366: Rough Eyelash
280/366: 160th Flower of Spring & Summer: Tiny Sta…
278/366: Magenta Cosmos Bud and Bokeh
277/366: Wee Mushroom Looking at its World
276/366: Adorable Baby Crab Spider
275/366: Bug on Mustard Blossoms
274/366: Elegance: Campion Blossom with Curled Pet…
273/366: Plant People with Fancy Hair
272/366: Farewell to Pink Bachelor Button
271/366: Beauty in Blue--Love in a Mist
270/366: Creme de la Creme of California Poppies (…
269/366: Two-Toned Poppy in the Breeze
See also...
BLEUNIENN / FLOWER in memoriam to Mahuphidos **********
BLEUNIENN / FLOWER in memoriam to Mahuphidos **********
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Pictures for Pam, Day 54: Pink Passion Dahlia
One of the most enjoyable aspects of photography is learning about the subjects I take pictures of. Most specifically, I love to learn the kind of animal or plant I've photographed. And more often than not, I am totally surprised or even amazed by what I learn.
Take the dahlia for instance. Did you know there are 42 species that grow in the wild? What's really surprising is the number of hybrids. There are so many that nobody has a number...the closest figure that people can agree on is "countless"! As crazy as that sounds, I'm really not surprised. They come in a zillion colors, sizes and shapes. The thing is, you really do have to visit a dahlia exhibit garden in order to truly understand the staggering variety.
Visiting the yearly display at the San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers is just insane. They pack in so many different hybrids that you simply cannot see them anymore after a while. You know how you can't spend too much time at a museum because you can't process what you see after a while? It's just too much and your poor brain blows a fuse. Well, the same thing happens when you go to a massive showing like the dahlia garden! I wish everyone could have the chance to visit because no matter how many pictures I share, there isn't any way to really show you the experience. I can't help trying though!
Today's flower is a knockout pink beauty with lovely white striping. I actually tried to find the exact hybrid...lol...what was I thinking?! Let's just call it Pink Passion and call it a day! I hope you enjoy this lovely flower as much as I enjoyed photographing and processing it!
Pam, I don't know if you've tried growing dahlias but I will warn you...deer love to eat them! I learned the hard way when I tried to grow them the first time. Just as they were about to bloom, some deer came by and ate every last one. I was so upset! Oh, and by the way, ground squirrels also love to eat them. The second time I tried to grow them, the ground squirrels broke through the deer fencing and gobbled them up just as they were about to bloom. Have you ever had any luck with these flowers? I won't try again until I live in a place that is protected from deer and ground squirrels! We live in wonderful places with lots of wild animals but they sure do like to eat our flowers! :D
Explored on 1/2/19, highest placement, #5.
Take the dahlia for instance. Did you know there are 42 species that grow in the wild? What's really surprising is the number of hybrids. There are so many that nobody has a number...the closest figure that people can agree on is "countless"! As crazy as that sounds, I'm really not surprised. They come in a zillion colors, sizes and shapes. The thing is, you really do have to visit a dahlia exhibit garden in order to truly understand the staggering variety.
Visiting the yearly display at the San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers is just insane. They pack in so many different hybrids that you simply cannot see them anymore after a while. You know how you can't spend too much time at a museum because you can't process what you see after a while? It's just too much and your poor brain blows a fuse. Well, the same thing happens when you go to a massive showing like the dahlia garden! I wish everyone could have the chance to visit because no matter how many pictures I share, there isn't any way to really show you the experience. I can't help trying though!
Today's flower is a knockout pink beauty with lovely white striping. I actually tried to find the exact hybrid...lol...what was I thinking?! Let's just call it Pink Passion and call it a day! I hope you enjoy this lovely flower as much as I enjoyed photographing and processing it!
Pam, I don't know if you've tried growing dahlias but I will warn you...deer love to eat them! I learned the hard way when I tried to grow them the first time. Just as they were about to bloom, some deer came by and ate every last one. I was so upset! Oh, and by the way, ground squirrels also love to eat them. The second time I tried to grow them, the ground squirrels broke through the deer fencing and gobbled them up just as they were about to bloom. Have you ever had any luck with these flowers? I won't try again until I live in a place that is protected from deer and ground squirrels! We live in wonderful places with lots of wild animals but they sure do like to eat our flowers! :D
Explored on 1/2/19, highest placement, #5.
Cheryl Kelly (cher12861 on flickr), , Trudy Tuinstra, Annemarie and 44 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Take the dahlia for instance. Did you know there are 42 species that grow in the wild? What's really surprising is the number of hybrids. There are so many that nobody has a number...the closest figure that people can agree on is "countless"! As crazy as that sounds, I'm really not surprised. They come in a zillion colors, sizes and shapes. The thing is, you really do have to visit a dahlia exhibit garden in order to truly understand the staggering variety.
Visiting the yearly display at the San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers is just insane. They pack in so many different hybrids that you simply cannot see them anymore after a while. You know how you can't spend too much time at a museum because you can't process what you see after a while? It's just too much and your poor brain blows a fuse. Well, the same thing happens when you go to a massive showing like the dahlia garden! I wish everyone could have the chance to visit because no matter how many pictures I share, there isn't any way to really show you the experience. I can't help trying though!
Today's flower is a knockout pink beauty with lovely white striping. I actually tried to find the exact hybrid...lol...what was I thinking?! Let's just call it Pink Passion and call it a day! I hope you enjoy this lovely flower as much as I enjoyed photographing and processing it!
Pam, I don't know if you've tried growing dahlias but I will warn you...deer love to eat them! I learned the hard way when I tried to grow them the first time. Just as they were about to bloom, some deer came by and ate every last one. I was so upset! Oh, and by the way, ground squirrels also love to eat them. The second time I tried to grow them, the ground squirrels broke through the deer fencing and gobbled them up just as they were about to bloom. Have you ever had any luck with these flowers? I won't try again until I live in a place that is protected from deer and ground squirrels! We live in wonderful places with lots of wild animals but they sure do like to eat our flowers! :D
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Well done Janet.
Belle journée Janet
Have a happy and healthy 2019.
Well, I didn't have deer or ground squirrels and my dahlias, of many different varieties, performed well every autumn! Sorry about yours, Janet!
Once again my very best photographic wishes!
Enjoyed in
╰⊰✿ Amazing Details ❁⊱╮
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