Dame's rocket
Goat's-beard
Reflections on a pond
Purple Loosestrife (Explored)
Cranham Street houseplants
Goat's-beard with visitor
Invasive Goat's-beard and Baby's breath
Meadow Goat's-beard / Tragopogon pratensis
Back-lit Goat's-beard
Invasive Yellow Clematis
Nodding Thistle / Musk Thistle / Carduus nutans
Beauty of a weed
Nodding (Musk) Thistle / Carduus nutans
Bird vetch / Vicia cracca
Beautiful Scotch Broom Seed Pods at Bullard's Beac…
IMG 7693-001-Bittersweet
garden buttercups DSC 9592
Not as they seemed
Mountain Ash berries
European Mountain Ash / Sorbus aucuparia
Yellow Clematis / Clematis tangutica
Spotted Knapweed - PROHIBITED NOXIOUS
June 30
The dreaded Goat's-beard / Tragopogon dubius
Bamboo
Caragana - invasive beauty
Nandina Berries
Black Henbane seedpods
The beauty of an invasive weed
Tall Hedge Mustard / Sisymbrium loeselii
Goat's-beard
The inspiration for Velcro
Yellow Tasmanian Flowers .... Ooops!
IMG 4154b
Misleading beauty
Bee on Baby's breath
Watch out for its stranglehold
Goat's-beard / Tragopogon dubius
Common Tansy in winter
Teasel and bokeh
Nodding Thistle
Mission Mountain Range, Montana
Teasel
Lovin' the light
Himalayan balsam
A beautiful but invasive weed
Birdsfoot Trefoil: The 62nd Flower of Spring!
Snow-covered tresses
Goat's-beard
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Teasels growing wild
![Teasels growing wild Teasels growing wild](https://cdn.ipernity.com/200/41/62/42014162.3fad8bc4.640.jpg?r2)
![](https://s.ipernity.com/T/L/z.gif)
A photo from my archives, taken on 16 September 2012, during a wonderful week's trip down to Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park with special friends from England, Linda and Tony (explanation is in my "US holiday, September 2012" set).
I had an absolutely amazing week away with my friends from England, Linda and Tony. We left Calgary early on 11 September 2012 and returned late on 17 September 2012. Believe it or not, this was only my second holiday in about 30 years! Some of you may remember that when my Brother in England died almost two years ago, several of my long-time friends who lived in the same city stepped forward and helped me deal with everything long distance, from my Brother's funeral to finding everything possible in the house a good home (donated or sold). All my parents' belongings were there, too, so it was a mammoth task to go through everything and put aside every single personal item or document, which were then shipped to me here. Just one of the priceless things was when Linda went through all my Father's old movies, picked out every inch of them that she thought I would want to have, and then took them to be copied to DVD. Of course, everything was done thoughtfully and lovingly - and it still has me shaking my head that anyone could spend so much time doing SO much for someone else.
Anyway, to cut a very long story short, Linda had told me many months before that she and Tony were coming to Canada again and Linda really hoped I would join them for a week getting down to Yellowstone National Park and back. Because I hadn't been away in so long, I was extremely hesitant : ) However, I did go, and had the most wonderfully enjoyable (and spectacular!) time going to not only Yellowstone, but also Grand Teton National Park, and Glacier-Waterton Peace Park! Can never thank Linda and Tony enough for this! I've known Linda since she was a baby (she's about four? years younger than I am, around my Brother's age), so we had a week's precious time to "catch up". I'd only ever met Tony once, when they came to Canada for a holiday six years ago. He deserves a medal for putting up with me for a whole week!!
I visited Mammoth Hot Springs and the rest of Yellowstone National Park 30+ years ago, when my kids were very young. I was thrilled to get the chance to see this fascinating area again.
Even after six days of the most amazing scenery and wildlife, I still had plenty of joy to feel when we stopped at a Mission Mountain pull-off on our way north to Kalispell, Montana, US, and saw a row of Teasels. I so rarely see these, but I love to photograph them.
"Teasel is considered an invasive species in the United States. It is known to form a monoculture, capable of crowding out all native plant species, and therefore is discouraged and/or eliminated within restored open lands and other conservation areas."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dipsacus
I had an absolutely amazing week away with my friends from England, Linda and Tony. We left Calgary early on 11 September 2012 and returned late on 17 September 2012. Believe it or not, this was only my second holiday in about 30 years! Some of you may remember that when my Brother in England died almost two years ago, several of my long-time friends who lived in the same city stepped forward and helped me deal with everything long distance, from my Brother's funeral to finding everything possible in the house a good home (donated or sold). All my parents' belongings were there, too, so it was a mammoth task to go through everything and put aside every single personal item or document, which were then shipped to me here. Just one of the priceless things was when Linda went through all my Father's old movies, picked out every inch of them that she thought I would want to have, and then took them to be copied to DVD. Of course, everything was done thoughtfully and lovingly - and it still has me shaking my head that anyone could spend so much time doing SO much for someone else.
Anyway, to cut a very long story short, Linda had told me many months before that she and Tony were coming to Canada again and Linda really hoped I would join them for a week getting down to Yellowstone National Park and back. Because I hadn't been away in so long, I was extremely hesitant : ) However, I did go, and had the most wonderfully enjoyable (and spectacular!) time going to not only Yellowstone, but also Grand Teton National Park, and Glacier-Waterton Peace Park! Can never thank Linda and Tony enough for this! I've known Linda since she was a baby (she's about four? years younger than I am, around my Brother's age), so we had a week's precious time to "catch up". I'd only ever met Tony once, when they came to Canada for a holiday six years ago. He deserves a medal for putting up with me for a whole week!!
I visited Mammoth Hot Springs and the rest of Yellowstone National Park 30+ years ago, when my kids were very young. I was thrilled to get the chance to see this fascinating area again.
Even after six days of the most amazing scenery and wildlife, I still had plenty of joy to feel when we stopped at a Mission Mountain pull-off on our way north to Kalispell, Montana, US, and saw a row of Teasels. I so rarely see these, but I love to photograph them.
"Teasel is considered an invasive species in the United States. It is known to form a monoculture, capable of crowding out all native plant species, and therefore is discouraged and/or eliminated within restored open lands and other conservation areas."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dipsacus
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