Tags
cattail, Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, multiflora rose, photography, postaday, typha, typha latifolia
We are still having a little snow today and tomorrow. When I went around looking for flowering plants at the refuge, there were none. The following couple of shots are perhaps interesting, but Spring flowers they are not, yet.
Dried Cattail (Typha latifolia).
Multiflora rose.
Just getting caught up on all your work of late this one and all the ones above, absolutely beautiful!
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Thank you John!
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I agree, where is Spring! So ready for it!
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For this part of the world spring has at last arrived. I hope to get some good photos soon.
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I’m afraid that tis will be known as the spring that never sprung. At least you’re making the most of it by getting out to shoot a few good images, which is more than I can say for myself.
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Jerry, I try to when I can. Yesterday, I went out and had to go home after ten minutes as it was cold and very windy, and I had forgotten my hat and gloves. 😦
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Yup, another snowy day in central Massachusetts!
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We probably share the same weather patterns which come to New Jersey then drift Northward toward your region.
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New leaves! Lovely! I haven’t seen one in this year yet!!! 😉
Have a great day.
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Helen, I was surprised when I saw those leaves. It turns out that they are from an invasive plant. Thank you for commenting!
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Ahhh… Thanks for telling me. Have a great evening.
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I ‘d never have seen those beautiful nature photos if spring had arrived at your place.Both are gorgeously captured,Hien!
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Thank you so much Doda!
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Signs of spring are slow to arrive in our neck of the woods.
It was mild yesterday, but is snowing again today.
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Same here, with more snow expected for tomorrow.
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Edging slowly to spring… the second photo is the dreaded, thorny multiflora rose. Of course, the birds love it!
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Thank you Eliza! So that multifora rose is another invasive plant. I updated the caption.
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Yes, such a pain to deal with – all those nasty thorns!
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