Tuesday Treats: First Flowers of July Part 2

Second installment of the miscellany of mostly flower photos taken during our walk on 8th July 2025. Enjoy

8th July 2025

Those bramble-briars, they’ll grow anywhere, even on top of a gate post πŸ”ΌπŸ”½ a wild rose briar already colouring for autumn

8th July 2025

8th July 2025

Surprised to see honeysuckle still in flower, but we do love it πŸ”ΌπŸ”½ and you’re wondering why a stinging nettle. Just as I lined up the perfect butterfly shot, the wind blew. Photo-bombed by a stinging nettle!

8th July 2025

Candy-pink field bindweed πŸ”½

8th July 2025

πŸ”½ Yellow loosestrife growing amongst the reeds around the village pond (which was disastrously low on water)

8th July 2025

8th July 2025

I had wondered if this was one of the chervils or a carrot. But enlarged on my laptop I could see that telltale red dot at the centre. It’s carrot πŸ”Ό πŸ”½ No query on this, it’s field scabious

8th July 2025

8th July 2025

Above, thistle with rampant bugs πŸ”ΌπŸ”½ Below, self-heal

8th July 2025

8th July 2025

Easy to recognise, blackberry fruits beginning to ripen πŸ”ΌπŸ”½ and meadowsweet which is everywhere in our wetlands

8th July 2025

Hope you enjoyed. Don’t forget Friday Fliers, which this week includes dragons and damsels

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About crispina kemp

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13 Responses to Tuesday Treats: First Flowers of July Part 2

  1. Dale's avatar Dale says:

    I more than enjoyed, I loved!

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Violet Lentz's avatar Violet Lentz says:

    Gorgeous as usual. I’m forever jealous that you actually go outside and enjoy nature. I always mean to but….

    Liked by 1 person

    • But ‘but’ won’t get you there. Though if you live in that concert desert called a city, perhaps I can understand it. Yet even in cities there is usually a park or other green space. Being n such spaces is essential for our physical and mental health. Go try it. You’ll love it

      Liked by 1 person

  3. Jemima Pett's avatar Jemima Pett says:

    lovely pics indeed, especially the nettle. Food plant for so many lovely butterflies.

    Liked by 1 person

    • If memory serves (always dubious when we get older) I think the tortoiseshell butterflies lay their eggs on the nettle. My excuse for leaving some at the less disturbed and seen edge of my garden

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