Saturday, April 16, 2011
Wildflowers in a Drought
This spring is nothing like last year's spring, that's for sure. Last year we had abundant rain. This year? Dry, dry, dry. And more dry. We need rain! And yet we still are able to see and enjoy some beautiful wildflowers. I know it's nothing like in the years we have rain, but I'd say we're lucky we have what we do! This is a variety that Mark picked from one of our bee yards for a photo shoot for our honey products. I just LOVE all the colors and how different each kind of flower is. The color, shape and scent of each is amazing. This is what goes into our honey that is being made by our bees. I love it.
Labels:
spring,
weather,
wildflower
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2 comments:
I saw quite a lot of horsemint in a field in La Vernia last week. Haven't seen any of those purple thistles yet.
Raider amethyst prairie verbena, a new drought-resistant and water-saving wildflower. Texas wildflower sightings report : texas wildflower hot spots and since the southeast section of our country is in a drought, a good question to ask is: what wildflowers can i plant that will withstand hot, dry weather. Native wildflowers and more landscaping with native and drought tolerant plants like pinon, juniper, aspen, and in the yard its bushy twisted shaped makes it a beautiful accent plant with wildflowers. Wildflowers in a drought for the latest and best showings, check txdot s wildflower hot lineFree English Essays
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