Strange but beautiful
Hadada Ibis / Bostrychia hagedash
Bright and cheery
Why did the Pheasant cross the road?
Home tweet home
Mountain Bluebird
My first sighting of the season
Raindrops on the back of a Canada Goose
Great Gray Owl from 2012
Black-capped Chickadee on Judy's hand
Balsam Poplar male catkins
The Heritage tree at Carburn Park
Sweet equine faces
Eurasian Collared-Dove / Streptopelia decaocto
Clouds, reflected
Rare LEUCISTIC Merlin enjoying a snack
Siberian Squill
Western Meadowlark, a bird with a beautiful song
Munch, munch, munch ....
Comma butterfly - one of my favourites
Black and white lichen
Munching on cone seeds
Balsam Poplar catkins
Beehive Ginger / Zingiber spectabile
Fine feathers of a female Mallard
Catkins - a sure sign of spring
Ring-necked Pheasant hoping to attract a mate
Hanging on to the old
Camouflaged House Sparrow at cavity
A danger to wildlife
Great Horned Owl, sleeping after a night of huntin…
Aspen catkins
Goldeneye on golden 'pond'
Yesterday's lucky encounter
Balsam Poplar male catkins
Tree Swallow in nest cavity
Hepatica
A quick shot just in time
Another view at William J Bagnall Wildlife Park
A serious pose
A white barn from yesterday
William J. Bagnall Wilderness Park
Colours made for each other
Northern Hawk Owl
Magical world of the forest
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
182 visits
Petunia
I took this photo of a beautiful Petunia flower at the Reader Rock Garden on 24 June 2015, when I called in after a volunteer shift.
I often post a brightly coloured image when our weather is overcast or snowy. Yesterday evening, the forecast for today (12 April 2016) was mainly sunny. However, it is overcast this morning, so I'm glad I didn't plan a long drive for today. The temperature is 10°C and supposed to get up to 20°C this afternoon.
"Petunias are one of the most popular garden bedding flowers. They have wide trumpet shaped flowers and branching foliage that is hairy and somewhat sticky. Petunias are prolific bloomers, although some forms require deadheading to keep them going. However most varieties will bloom throughout the summer, except in extreme heat. You can now find petunias in just about every color but true blue and with growing habits that mound in borders or trail down containers.
Petunias are annual flowering plants, native to Argentina. Within the petunia family there is great variety: single and double blooms, ruffled or smooth petals, striped, veined or solid colors, mounding and cascading habits and even some fragrance. Most of the petunias sold today are hybrids, developed for specific design purposes."
gardening.about.com/od/plantprofiles/a/Petunias.htm
I often post a brightly coloured image when our weather is overcast or snowy. Yesterday evening, the forecast for today (12 April 2016) was mainly sunny. However, it is overcast this morning, so I'm glad I didn't plan a long drive for today. The temperature is 10°C and supposed to get up to 20°C this afternoon.
"Petunias are one of the most popular garden bedding flowers. They have wide trumpet shaped flowers and branching foliage that is hairy and somewhat sticky. Petunias are prolific bloomers, although some forms require deadheading to keep them going. However most varieties will bloom throughout the summer, except in extreme heat. You can now find petunias in just about every color but true blue and with growing habits that mound in borders or trail down containers.
Petunias are annual flowering plants, native to Argentina. Within the petunia family there is great variety: single and double blooms, ruffled or smooth petals, striped, veined or solid colors, mounding and cascading habits and even some fragrance. Most of the petunias sold today are hybrids, developed for specific design purposes."
gardening.about.com/od/plantprofiles/a/Petunias.htm
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.