Earlier this week, it was looking very green:
and the garlic mustard is still in bloom too:
Thursday 15 May 2014
Tree Following
I'm continuing to study a larch in Colinton Dell, by the Water of Leith as part of Tree Following.
Earlier this week, it was looking very green:
the flowers continue to develop into cones
and flowering in the undergrowth at the moment is this pretty little plant, Crosswort.
and the garlic mustard is still in bloom too:
meanwhile, nearby in the Dell, the beech trees are looking lovely
Earlier this week, it was looking very green:
and the garlic mustard is still in bloom too:
SO green and lovely!
ReplyDeleteThe larch is such a delicate, graceful tree. How interesting to watch the cones develop over time.
ReplyDeleteI momentarily "flashed on" John Cleese intoning "The larch" over slides of front and side shots of a larch tree. Funny how things stick with you. I adore all the lush green of Scotland while our trees are just barely leafing out.
ReplyDeleteIn Japanese there's this term "shinrin-yoku" (literally: forest bathing), meaning visiting a forest for relaxation and recreation while breathing in phytoncides (wood essential oils). Your photos often make me feel like I'm forest bathing.
ReplyDeleteWow, everything is such a pretty green! Lovely photos.. Have a happy weekend!
ReplyDeleteI LOVE that spring green color! :)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful fresh and green, spring!
ReplyDeleteI have not (to my knowledge) encountered Crosswort before ... a dainty little plant! I must look up 'wort' - which, of course, is also in Stitchwort and Toothwort, two plants I know well. Lovely green growth on your larch.
ReplyDeleteHi Caroline - I think 'wort' connotes a plant has nedicinal or other uses.
ReplyDeleteSo pretty,I love this time of year,though it doesn't love me...tree pollen kills me!xx Rachel
ReplyDelete