Nature Friday

Mom is trying to figure out how to use a new option on her phone. This is the Evergreen Wisteria.


Unlike our regular Wisteria it stays green all year.


Mom really likes it's blooms.


Which we suppose explains why she took so many pictures of it.


That and the fact the blooms were conveniently at camera level.


It is rather pretty.


OK, this isn't Black-eyed Susan, although it looks a lot like it and even fools Mom from a distance. We have both and when Mom is up close she can tell the difference because these are smaller. 



 Brown eyed Susans flower a bit later and bloom for a longer period of time, grow  taller and have smaller blooms than black-eyed susans. ~ATCAD

Sadly the Adventures of the LLB Gang is one of those blogs we can't comment on. They have such interesting post, we always enjoy reading them. Today's post has a roadrunner in it. Who knew they were real we just thought they lived in Bugs Bunny. And just like us they have hummingbirds, but unlike us they got a picture of their hummingbirds.

8 comments:

Mickey's Musings said...

That evergreen wisteria is very pretty!!
Mum loves the colour too. It is darker in colour than the ones she usually sees:)
The yellow flower is quite pretty too. Could it be a coneflower?
thanks for sharing these pretty pictures!
Purrs, Julie

Millie and Walter said...

We've never heard of evergreen wisteria and just love the color of their flowers. Your "Susan" flowers are pretty, too.

pilch92 said...

Beautiful blooms. XO

Ruby Rose and the Big Little Angels 3 said...

All your blooms are beautiful

Loulou said...

Well, the petals weren't exacty like our Texas black-eyed Susans so meow we are set straight! MERCI.

Meezer's Mews & Terrieristical Woofs said...

What a gorgeous wisteria!

We have similar flowers, but the 'eye' is very light brown. Not really sure what oura are called. LOL! All of them are volunteers!

Alastriona, The Cats and Dogs said...

Those yellow flowers are tricky as they do look like Black eyed Susans and coneflowers. They are actually in the same family and closely related to both. And it's really hard to tell from pictures what they are they are so similar.

Andree said...

Black-eyed susans are my favorite. This year is their biennial year, so I have thousands! And the bees and insects adore them. And I love it when flowers are at eye level for me, too. :-)