I drove to
the mountains hoping to visit butterflies. When I got to the top of the
pass there they were, a 1,000 of them fluttering about is not an
exaggeration.
They were around puddles sipping water absorbing minerals. I wish I
had gotten a photo of the multitudes, yet as I approached they took to
the air and fluttered around me. So glimpses is what I have to share.
The tiny pond snails are laying their eggs on leaves along the water.
lovely Self Heal is blooming, dotting the woods and meadows with their lovely presence. I am also using it in my tea and made a body oil with it.
late spring and early summer we have had rains from time to time. Moss plumps up and grows at these times revealing their artful beauty.
Enjoy each day, seasons come and go swiftly and each one holds its own special gifts.
So lovely that the butterflies were waiting for you! And all of your pictures of moss are making me think of starting a moss garden of my own -- thanks for the inspiration! And I'm very intrigued by the multi-purpose Self Heal flower... Happy summer to you Miz TLee, and thanks for the reminder to appreciate each day.
Wow! Amazing pictures of the butterflies. I would love to see a large group like that. It looks as though there are at least four different species there. Have you managed to identify them?
You are an artist with photography too. That butterfly is precious and beautiful. And I've never seen so many at one time! It's been pretty warm here in the mountains, but it's a lovely place to dwell with all the pines surrounding me. Makes it a bit cooler I think. ; )
I was once in a cloud of butterflies while riding my bike somewhere up a canyon in UT. It was an amazing experience! I love the moss photo showing the intricacy of Nature.
Capturing the beauty of our natural world with photography is a great passion for me, as well as my business; Spirithelpers. You can find my webstore at: www.spirithelpers.net
It is my attempt to capture a spirit that uplifts and ignites the majesty in our hearts.
All images and writings are by me, Tammie Lee unless otherwise noted. All images and poetry are copyrighted and not to be used without permission by me, thank you for your respect in honoring this.
Please forgive me, but I no longer will be accepting blog awards, they are quite time consuming to honor. I also feel shy about passing them to folks that may not want to do them. Please accept my friendship and appreciation through our comments and emails. Thank you for visiting!
Wow, never seen so many butterflies. Must have been an awesome experience.
ReplyDeleteLovely summer to you too.
Greetings Lasse
So lovely that the butterflies were waiting for you! And all of your pictures of moss are making me think of starting a moss garden of my own -- thanks for the inspiration! And I'm very intrigued by the multi-purpose Self Heal flower... Happy summer to you Miz TLee, and thanks for the reminder to appreciate each day.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful gift from Mother Nature.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful views.
ReplyDeleteSo many butterflies together is a magical thing.
ReplyDeleteReally summer.
Enjoy and greetings,
Hilly
I find it absolutely impossible to believe that there is a place in the world where you can see that many free butterflies. Oh, my. Fabuous!
ReplyDeleteWow! Amazing pictures of the butterflies. I would love to see a large group like that. It looks as though there are at least four different species there. Have you managed to identify them?
ReplyDeleteSo much beauty. So much magic.
ReplyDeleteYou are an artist with photography too. That butterfly is precious and beautiful. And I've never seen so many at one time! It's been pretty warm here in the mountains, but it's a lovely place to dwell with all the pines surrounding me. Makes it a bit cooler I think. ; )
ReplyDelete~Sheri
Thanks for your passion and enthusiasm in writing this blog
ReplyDeleteVery nicce blog you have here
ReplyDeleteI was once in a cloud of butterflies while riding my bike somewhere up a canyon in UT. It was an amazing experience! I love the moss photo showing the intricacy of Nature.
ReplyDelete