Bouquet created from roadside weed blossoms
2026-06-07 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Wendy Butler Burt
Flower artist Wendy Burt writes, "Today’s roadside “weed” bouquet — musk thistle (noxious weed); Queen Ann’s lace (non-native flower/weed also known as “chigger weed” since its blooms appear at the same time as those nasty chiggers); greenery is forsythia trimmings; and gorgeous butterfly milkweed — the only native plant in the bouquet." Comments | Permalink
2026-06-07 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Wendy Butler Burt
Flower artist Wendy Burt writes, "Today’s roadside “weed” bouquet — musk thistle (noxious weed); Queen Ann’s lace (non-native flower/weed also known as “chigger weed” since its blooms appear at the same time as those nasty chiggers); greenery is forsythia trimmings; and gorgeous butterfly milkweed — the only native plant in the bouquet." Comments | Permalink
Scenic Russell County, KY - Roadside art
2026-06-06 - Russell County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
There's an artist on the premises according to this creative work in the Eli community. Comments | Permalink
2026-06-06 - Russell County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
There's an artist on the premises according to this creative work in the Eli community. Comments | Permalink
Travel: Kanarra Falls Hike (3 of 3)
2026-06-05 - Kanarraville, UT - Photo by Robert Ellis, robertelliswoodworking.com
Robert writes, "The slot canyon continues on to this set of stairs at the first waterfall. We did climb the stairs to see the second waterfall, but in order to continue on to the third, we would have had to climb over a huge boulder blocking the creek. Other hikers climbed over it, and continued on, but we made it our turn-around point for the 2-mile trek back to the Bronco." Comments | Permalink
2026-06-05 - Kanarraville, UT - Photo by Robert Ellis, robertelliswoodworking.com
Robert writes, "The slot canyon continues on to this set of stairs at the first waterfall. We did climb the stairs to see the second waterfall, but in order to continue on to the third, we would have had to climb over a huge boulder blocking the creek. Other hikers climbed over it, and continued on, but we made it our turn-around point for the 2-mile trek back to the Bronco." Comments | Permalink
Older Photos