Some of these photos have appeared before on this blog. Some are new, but this little grouping seemed to banish my angst for a couple of hours. Happy Thursday Thirteen!
Make them all BIG!
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| 1. Moss, growing at the base of the Scheffera. |
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| 2. Tiny volunteer vine flowers. I have no idea what this vine is. |
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| 3. Tiny succulent flowers from one of my plants as it came snuggling up to the Bromiliad. |
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| 4. Newly Hatched Plover Chicks |
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| 5. BlueEyed grass, and seeds, growing at the Rec Center |
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| In situ |
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| 6. Another Dwarf mammillaria cactus, and it's equally tiny flower |
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| 7. A true "Belly Flower" |
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| 8. Tiny Scarlet Pimpernel in the Cactus garden |
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| 9. Belly flower wild daisies |
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| 10. 3/4th inch wide wildflower Morning Glory vine, street side. |
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| 11. One of my Dwarf Mammillaria with it's 1/8th of an inch blossoms |
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| 12. The yellow-flowering Dwarf Mammillaria |
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| 13. Rosa Californica at Elk horn Slough, Morro Bay. Buds are smaller than the tip of a pinkie. |
A beautiful grouping for sure, ZK. Those chicks are priceless!
ReplyDeleteThank you Jeanna. Your photo blog is amazing!
DeleteAnd yes, these little chicks are very priceless, since they are from a species that is severely endangered. The man holding them is a guardian for the beach they are on.
I liked this post a little.
ReplyDeleteLol.. thanks I think, Ron? hahahaha too fluffy?
DeleteThat belly flower is so cute!
ReplyDeleteThank you for that! We still don't know what it is. But it has lacy tiny leaves, too. I say, "God Bless the weeds!"
ReplyDeleteThe chicks peeps are so cute .... and little!
ReplyDeleteYes very tiny. They had just hatched that morning in the lower part of Elk Horn Slough, near Moss Landing( not Morro Bay. I didn't remember correctly.)
ReplyDeleteThe Snowy Plover sanctuary is right across from the boat basin out along the ocean side. Their Mamma must have liked the lower part of Elk Horn . Maybe it seemed more Upscale? Teehee.