The centre
Little round beads
Sunny side up
Happy Thanksgiving!
Almost ready for the birds
Sunflower
Sunflower spikes
At rest
Young and old
Clearwing Moth
Change of season
Hanging on to summer
Final beauty
Looking up
About to face the world
Sunflower from Safeway
Sunny details
Floral flames
Some things grow old gracefully
Autumn cheer
Ageless beauty
Beautiful in all seasons
Sunflower beauty
A maze of golden Sunflowers
Reaching for the sun
Sunflower beauty
Sunflowers and a red barn
Moving into fall
Someone just couldn't resist : )
Face to the sun
Another day closer to spring
The colours of fall
Brightness on a cloudy day
Sunflower going to seed
Always good for a splash of colour
A big splash of colour
Backside beauty
Beauty in the final stage
Cheery sunflower
Ageless beauty
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Rays of sunny cheer
This photo was taken a year ago. I guess it must have been cold, snowy weather that forced me to give in to temptation and buy a bunch of three sunflowers from Safeway : ) The snow that was in our forecast for a few days seems to have passed us by so far, thank goodness. It has been a beautiful, sunny day today, somewhere around 0C, I think. We went for a walk in Fish Creek Park and it was very pleasant weather for walking. I saw two male Ring-necked Pheasants as I drove into the east end of the park. They were pecking at something on the small road and then decided to attack each other : ) Nothing serious, though. Checked on the two sets of Great Horned Owls. One female is tucked down inside a tree, but one eye and an ear tuft can be seen through a very small, high-up hole. She looks so cozy in there : ) At the other nest site, the female was sitting up higher at the top of her tree stump. Up till now, she has been out of sight, lower in the cavity. We also saw an Eurasian Wigeon on the Bow River, rare during migration - these ducks do not nest in Alberta.
"Honey bees are essential for production of over 90 food crops. In 2006, for unknown reasons, honey bee colonies suddenly began to die across the U.S. from a phenomenon known as Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD). These losses severely threaten the honey, pollination and major food growing industries, which is why researchers are looking for causes and remedies.
By planting, watching and recording the bees at sunflowers in your garden, you can help us understand the challenges that bees are facing. Please go to Plant and be counted with Great Sunflower Project and find out how you can help." From the Super Eco group and website.
"Honey bees are essential for production of over 90 food crops. In 2006, for unknown reasons, honey bee colonies suddenly began to die across the U.S. from a phenomenon known as Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD). These losses severely threaten the honey, pollination and major food growing industries, which is why researchers are looking for causes and remedies.
By planting, watching and recording the bees at sunflowers in your garden, you can help us understand the challenges that bees are facing. Please go to Plant and be counted with Great Sunflower Project and find out how you can help." From the Super Eco group and website.
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