Jenny McIntyre

Jenny McIntyre deceased

Posted: 31 Dec 2018


Taken: 28 May 2017

1 favorite     4 comments    131 visits

1/60 f/2.8 5.0 mm ISO 125

Canon PowerShot A3300 IS

EXIF - See more details

See also...

Pictures for Pam Pictures for Pam



Authorizations, license

Visible by: Everyone
All rights reserved

131 visits


Side view of my hoya flower

Side view of my hoya flower
You can see how intricate the flower is - it looks as if it's one flower, but then you realise that it's several flowers all together. Very heady scent, but lovely all the same.

Andy Rodker has particularly liked this photo


Comments
 Janet Brien
Janet Brien club
Oh so beautiful Jenny!! I've never seen this flower before. So interesting and different!

OMG Jenny...I typed in Christmas Eve on my post when I meant to say New Year's Eve...I can't stop laughing!!! I have to go visit everyone who pointed it out, I am blushing bright pink!! :D
5 years ago.
Jenny McIntyre club has replied to Janet Brien club
Oh that's okay then, as long as you call it the same as we do, otherwise I'd be all over the place!!!!

You've never seen a hoya before? I have other photos showing how they look on the plant - I'll send it to you. It's an amazing plant. The flowers come out looking as if they're plastic, then after a couple of days they suddenly open out and each flower looks as if they're made of fluffy material and then they start oozing nectar or some such liquid, that's the heavy scent. Then they stop oozing and they just stay all opened up for another couple of weeks or so. So the total time for the flower from beginning to the end is around 2 to 3 months!!!! As my plant is so old (around 25 years old) it's well established and it gives me so many flowers each year. I think I got around 30 this year. The last flower only fell off the plant last week!!!
5 years ago.
Janet Brien club has replied to Jenny McIntyre club
HOLY COW, Jenny! That is really amazing to hear of this flower's long lifespan...very reminiscent of an orchid. I wonder if they grow wild in the same place...lol...I just looked...YEP! Asia, and that's where Phalanopsis (Moth Orchid) grows in the wild. Super cool. I found a nice page on them too: www.thespruce.com/hoya-plants-1315763

I'd love to have one but they would never grow where we live. But I see they are commonly grown as house plants! Hmmmm, maybe I will look into getting one! :) I'll need to see their minimum comfort zone because we keep the heat very low in our house. Neat though, thanks for the introduction! :)
5 years ago.
 Janet Brien
Janet Brien club
Happy New Year Jenny!!! *BIG HUGE HUGS*

I have visited the other Hoya picture and left my comment there today :)
www.ipernity.com/doc/jenny-mcintyre/47926756
5 years ago.

Sign-in to write a comment.