Wild Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) is as cheery as a summer's day. Just looking at its white petals basking in the sun makes me want to whistle a tune and take up painting. You can not admire this flower without smiling, quitting your job, and learning to tie-die t-shirts. It is a goddess-loving, age-of-Aquarius crooning, flower of flowers.
Called a weed by some, this plants seems to thrive in disturbed habitats like dry roadsides or empty lots. Flower power indeed!
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North Rock Creek Snowshoe
Distance: 4 miles round trip Elevation: 9,180 ft to 9,780 ft Elevation Gain: 600 ft Dogs: Off leash until the wilderness boundary North...
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Distance: 5.5 miles round trip out of a possible 7.4 miles Elevation: 5,499 ft to 6,179 ft Elevation Gain: 680 ft The mesas of Hall Ra...
2 comments:
Well there's the wild chamomile! Supposedly it grows here in the Black Hills of SD but I've yet to find it, and I'm actively photographing wildflowers in the area...for five years now. Nice shots!
I believe that is considered a noxious weed here in summit county. In areas with serious infestations, which are almost everywhere, it draws different types of insects which in turn draws different types of birds to eat those insects and so on. I've personally seen the different flies and birds. They are easy to pull up. Yank them.
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