#nativeplants Timeline

321d

A closer look at my oh so perfect green lawnWood violets (Viola sororia)<a href="/tags/bloomscrolling/" rel="tag">#bloomscrolling</a> <a href="/tags/flowers/" rel="tag">#flowers</a> <a href="/tags/wildflowers/" rel="tag">#wildflowers</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#nativeplants</a> <a href="/tags/photography/" rel="tag">#photography</a>

Close up photo of a patch of purple violets growing in green lawn, not yet mowed in spring.

ALT

0 0 0 View Post & Replies See Original

320d

Another close look at my imperfect green lawnWild strawberry (Fragaria vesca)<a href="/tags/bloomscrolling/" rel="tag">#bloomscrolling</a> <a href="/tags/flowers/" rel="tag">#flowers</a> <a href="/tags/wildflowers/" rel="tag">#wildflowers</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#nativeplants</a> <a href="/tags/photography/" rel="tag">#photography</a>

Macro photograph of the white flower of a wild strawberry, with its yellow pistils and stamens at the centre and green sepals.

ALT

0 0 0 View Post & Replies See Original

315d

<a href="/tags/silentsunday/" rel="tag">#silentsunday</a> <a href="/tags/bloomscrolling/" rel="tag">#bloomscrolling</a> <a href="/tags/flowers/" rel="tag">#flowers</a> <a href="/tags/wildflowers/" rel="tag">#wildflowers</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#nativeplants</a> <a href="/tags/quebec/" rel="tag">#quebec</a> <a href="/tags/macro/" rel="tag">#macro</a> <a href="/tags/monochrome/" rel="tag">#monochrome</a> <a href="/tags/photography/" rel="tag">#photography</a>

Macro photograph of a cluster of small white flowers only 5 mm in size, distributed around a stem, with the lower ones fully open and the higher ones only buds, against a dark background. The flowers have five sepals, five longer petals, ten long stamens with visible anthers at the end, and an elongated pistil in the middle.

Heart-leaved foamflower (Tiarella cordifolia)

ALT

0 0 0 View Post & Replies See Original

301d

Baneberry (Actaea rubra)<a href="/tags/silentsunday/" rel="tag">#silentsunday</a> <a href="/tags/bloomscrolling/" rel="tag">#bloomscrolling</a> <a href="/tags/flowers/" rel="tag">#flowers</a> <a href="/tags/wildflowers/" rel="tag">#wildflowers</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#nativeplants</a> <a href="/tags/quebec/" rel="tag">#quebec</a> <a href="/tags/macro/" rel="tag">#macro</a> <a href="/tags/monochrome/" rel="tag">#monochrome</a> <a href="/tags/blackandwhite/" rel="tag">#blackandwhite</a> <a href="/tags/photography/" rel="tag">#photography</a>

Macro photograph in black and white of the lower part of a cluster of small white flowers only 3 mm in size, distributed around a stem against a dark background. The flowers have four petals and more than twenty long stamens with visible anthers at the end, and a large round and fuzzy pistil in the centre.

ALT

0 0 0 View Post & Replies See Original

1y

It feels like it's time for a new <a href="/tags/introduction/" rel="tag">#introduction</a> I'm Daniel! He / him. I'm a husband and Master <a href="/tags/naturalist/" rel="tag">#Naturalist</a> from Louisiana and living in northeast <a href="/tags/oregon/" rel="tag">#Oregon</a>.I post about <a href="/tags/birds/" rel="tag">#birds</a>, <a href="/tags/birding/" rel="tag">#birding</a>, <a href="/tags/insects/" rel="tag">#insects</a>, <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#NativePlants</a>, <a href="/tags/inaturalist/" rel="tag">#iNaturalist</a>, and everything else that I find in our travels around this beautiful Earth of ours.I am a practitioner of <a href="/tags/soto/" rel="tag">#Soto</a> <a href="/tags/zen/" rel="tag">#Zen</a> <a href="/tags/buddhism/" rel="tag">#Buddhism</a>, a <a href="/tags/photographer/" rel="tag">#photographer</a>, web developer, wood carver, and burgeoning gardener.Website: <a href="https://daniel.observer" rel="nofollow">https://daniel.observer</a>

0 0 0 View Post & Replies See Original

292d

Bluebead lily (Clintonia borealis)<a href="/tags/bloomscrolling/" rel="tag">#bloomscrolling</a> <a href="/tags/flowers/" rel="tag">#flowers</a> <a href="/tags/wildflowers/" rel="tag">#wildflowers</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#nativeplants</a> <a href="/tags/yellow/" rel="tag">#yellow</a> <a href="/tags/quebec/" rel="tag">#quebec</a> <a href="/tags/macro/" rel="tag">#macro</a> <a href="/tags/photography/" rel="tag">#photography</a>

Photograph of an open yellow flower seen from one side and slightly above, like a bell at the end of a curved green stem, with six yellow sepals and petals curved upward, and six long stamens and a pistil. The background is blurred blue green.

ALT

0 0 0 View Post & Replies See Original

290d

Boreal starwort (Stellaria borealis)<a href="/tags/macro/" rel="tag">#macro</a> <a href="/tags/bloomscrolling/" rel="tag">#bloomscrolling</a> <a href="/tags/flowers/" rel="tag">#flowers</a> <a href="/tags/wildflowers/" rel="tag">#wildflowers</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#nativeplants</a> <a href="/tags/quebec/" rel="tag">#quebec</a> <a href="/tags/monochrome/" rel="tag">#monochrome</a> <a href="/tags/blackandwhite/" rel="tag">#blackandwhite</a> <a href="/tags/photography/" rel="tag">#photography</a>

Macro photograph in black and white of an open white flower of boreal starwort (Stellaria borealis), with ten petals and five visible sepals. In the blurred background are two groups of closed flower buds at the end of their stems.

ALT

0 0 0 View Post & Replies See Original

245d

Monster maypop! Passiflora incarnata<a href="/tags/gardening/" rel="tag">#gardening</a> <a href="/tags/jardin/" rel="tag">#jardin</a> <a href="/tags/garten/" rel="tag">#garten</a> <a href="/tags/fruit/" rel="tag">#fruit</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#NativePlants</a> <a href="/tags/solarpunksunday/" rel="tag">#solarpunksunday</a>

A gigantic maypop fruit in front of a blueberry bush. It’s over twice the size of regular maypop fruits. The fruit is apple green and oval shaped.

ALT

0 0 1 View Post & Replies See Original

33d

Roots! Clinging desperately to the side of the hill! Or casually exploring the environs. <a href="/tags/photography/" rel="tag">#Photography</a> <a href="/tags/seattlewashington/" rel="tag">#SeattleWashington</a> <a href="/tags/seattleparks/" rel="tag">#SeattleParks</a> <a href="/tags/seattlespring/" rel="tag">#SeattleSpring</a> <a href="/tags/ravennapark/" rel="tag">#RavennaPark</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplants/" rel="tag">#NativePlants</a> <a href="/tags/nativeplantsofthepnw/" rel="tag">#NativePlantsOfThePNW</a> <a href="/tags/pseudotsugamenziesii/" rel="tag">#PseudotsugaMenziesii</a>

An image of Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) roots growing on the side of a hill. The roots are gradually being exposed by weathering, and look a bit as if they are clinging for dear life. Doug firs are notoriously shallow rooted and are the most likely trees to fall in windy rainstorms

ALT

A young Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) has a mass of surface roots casually exploring the ground, with ferns, dewberries and small plants growing on top.

ALT

Edited 33d ago

0 0 0 View Post & Replies See Original