Wordless Wednesday – No words, just pictures. Allow your photo(s) to tell the story.
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Hugh's Views & News 
Just wrote a post about the Pollinator Pathway program in the U.S. This is perfect. Hidden in these flowers are bees, butterlfies and birds feasting and moving the pollen from one place to another.
A Mile ar a Time Blog
In certain areas where I live, the grass verges, and some public green spaces are now only mowed once a year. It certainly helps wildlife and nature.
Nice.
Colorful presence of spring💫💐🌹
Thank you.
A picture is worth a thousand words, and this one is proof. Just beautiful!
Thank you, Jennie. Glad you enjoyed it.
You’re welcome!
Great tip on Wordless Wednesday title. How to title certainly foxed me for a while, so I stopped posting Wordless Wednesday. Glad to have found your blog via Renard Moreau. Penny
I still see so many bloggers just using Wordless Wednesday or #WordlessWednesday for the title of their Wordless Wednesday posts. Every time they do, their blog gets ranked lower.
Thank you for coming over from Renard’s blog, Penny.
What a lovely view Hugh, I once did a counted cross-stitch of a similar scene and it took me years! I posted about spider webs for my Wordless Wednesday post this week https://debs-world.com/2022/05/25/ballooning-spiders-wordlesswednesday/
Do you still have the cross-stitch you did, Debbie? I can only imagine that it looks beautiful.
Yes I still have it Hugh, it was framed and hung proudly for a while in our lounge before being replaced with something else. It was a beautiful work of art and I was so proud of myself!
Where is it now, Debbie?
Hi Hugh- what a pretty photo! I love how unplanned and free the flowers look. It makes me smile and gives me a feeling of peace, even though I’m usually anxious when presented with any type of chaos. (I know- they’re just innocent little flowers doing their thing!)
I’ve always believed that flowers look much better in their natural environments than in a vase in a house, Kat. Seeing these wildflowers outside is always a lovely sight and always brings a smile. I’m glad that our local authority, which tends these areas, now allows these areas to grow wild.
I totally agree! 🙂
Great shot! Love all the colours.
Thanks, Wayne. Those colours are magnificent.
I see beautiful new life 😊
Which is precisely what I see, Willow. Mother Nature rewards us with her beauty.
Yes indeed it’s wonderful 💜
What a lovely picture1 Happy Wednesday!
Thank you. Hope you’re Wednesday was as calming as mine.
That’s such a gorgeous summer meadow. Life as it happens in all its colors and joy.
Indeed, although I took this picture recently during the spring. The flowers tend to fade by the summer, leaving just grasses, but they can be just as refreshing and calming to enjoy.
Even better that you took the photo of this beautiful moment. I don’t know what it is but nature seems to explode lately. Everything is growing and blossoming like it hasn’t been for the past couple years.
It’s the same here in Wales. A combination of some warm sunny days and lots of rain has helped.
Flowers are always at their best when they’re wild and in the open.
Oh…I love wild flowers! Beautiful and free! 😍
As they should be.
How beautiful, Hugh! I see flowers and hope! I love this ground perspective. It makes the field of flowers look like a jungle, no doubt the same view most critters have. Lovely!
I love it when our local authority allows these areas to grow wild, Terri. Would you believe that just the otherside of these flowers is a busy road? It’s a shame when the wildness is all cut back, although this isn’t often the case anymore as our local authority has become ‘Green’ like many others and leaves these areas as they are for the benefit of insects and other wildlife.
Where we live there are wildflowers everywhere, perhaps not welcomed. We have two of my favorite wildflowers growing like weeds (pun intended) on our property–sunflowers and alpine lupine! Hooray for nature!
I’ve never seen sunflowers growing wild in the UK, Terri. However, when plants grow naturally in areas other than gardens, I much rather see them than empty spaces or concrete jungles. However, we do have a wild plant called Japanese knotweed, which is one plant nobody welcomes, as not only does it spread quickly, but it can literally make the foundations of buildings unsafe. It can only be moved or killed professionally; otherwise, you could face a heavy fine for moving or trying to kill it. It sounds like something from ‘The Day Of The Triffids.’
Delicate, colorful, beautiful, and wild. These are the best kinds of flowers. In Belgium, as a teenager, I used to pick a bouquet of wildflowers for my mom on Mother’s Day every year.
What a lovely picture you painted, Liesbet. I much rather see flowers living in their natural environment than inside a vase in a house.