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Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Junio 13, 2020 a las 02:14 PM PDT

Descripción

These beautiful and intriguing Cut-Leaf Thelypodiums need a better common name.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Álamo (Populus fremontii)

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Junio 2, 2020 a las 05:23 PM PDT

Descripción

Cottonwood trees have a bad rapport. They are either tearing your house’s foundation apart, or driving your allergies nuts. They spring out of the ground looking like cute baby quacking aspen, but don’t be fooled. A 60’ giant is about to appear in as little as a decade. So massive that it’s seeds rain down mimicking snow, or a cotton field, or the like the toxic air in the “upside down.” As if that wasn’t an aggressive approach at reproduction, they also madly reproduce by cloning themselves. They can also harness mass amounts of water in their root systems, so much that LA DWP has purposefully cut cottonwood groves down and poisoned their roots. I’ll always smile when I see a cottonwood. They represent aggressive beauty in the high desert and celebrate the legacy of the Owens Valley’s wilderness.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Junio 2, 2020 a las 05:21 PM PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Hierba Mansa (Anemopsis californica)

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Junio 2, 2020 a las 05:16 PM PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Hierba de Fuego (Heliotropium curassavicum)

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 31, 2020 a las 11:50 AM PDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Pino Salado Eurasiático (Tamarix ramosissima)

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 31, 2020 a las 11:49 AM PDT

Descripción

These massively tall plants are hard to miss amongst the high desert shrubs. They have a delicious fragrance that attracts hundreds of bees every hour while in bloom.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 24, 2020 a las 03:14 PM PDT

Descripción

I love the orange trim to this little guy’s exoskeleton. Sited “napping” on an Inyo Bush Lupin.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 23, 2020 a las 11:33 AM PDT

Descripción

These wicked weeds have the most incredible looking “seed puffs.”

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Algodoncillo Llamativo (Asclepias speciosa)

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 23, 2020 a las 11:42 AM PDT

Descripción

The flowers on Milkweeds are so enchanting!

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 2, 2020 a las 01:23 PM PDT

Descripción

Very beautiful

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 2, 2020 a las 01:23 PM PDT

Descripción

A wicked beauty.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 2, 2020 a las 01:50 PM PDT

Descripción

Early Bee Plants! Going to keep checking on these, to see how much they grow throughout the summer.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 2, 2020 a las 01:25 PM PDT

Descripción

It’s always an annual joy when Desert Peaches are in bloom. This shrub is very mundane looking...until it blooms, then it’s pink fire!

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Agosto 10, 2019 a las 02:41 PM PDT

Descripción

“Moss! ...oh wait, Lichen!! .... wait ...a Rose Bush??” Haha we’ve all had this odd brainstorm when we come across a Rock Spiraea for the first time. The Ancient Bristlecone Forest is the perfect place to see these incredible plants up close. Their silly mushroom shaped flowers and woody underside are captivatingly fun. In some places, huge circular mats of single Spiraeas grow up to 5’ across! But most you see alongside the trail never get more than a 6” across. Yes- this dramatic difference in size has to do with age. The bigger, the older. So why do so few achieve a significant size and age? I think they take advice from their ancient neighbors: location, location, location.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Mayo 6, 2019 a las 05:16 PM PDT

Descripción

I remember the first time I came across a Desert Peach: I was on horseback (somewhere in the steeps near Big Pine), and this enormous radiant pink bush could be seen from a mile away. I’m not a biblical man, but “Moses and the Burning Bush” come to mind. For a short time, these relatively boring desert shrubs become a gloriously decadent display of thousands of flowers. They vary in color richness from shrub to shrub, displayed here with a summer storm over Mono Lake in the background.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Agosto 5, 2019 a las 10:11 AM PDT

Descripción

These flowers make me smile with their googly-eyes! 2019 was a great summer for them, they were everywhere.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Agosto 10, 2019 a las 03:02 PM PDT

Descripción

Wicked, thorny, and uninviting- these thistles appear to be waiting to ensnare you with their devilish charm...sure enough! I visited this bloom several times, intrigued by their incredible large crimson pink flowers and ire silver-green leaves, hoping to catch a hummingbird in pollinating action (but no such luck). These are true characters, unique and painfully charming.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Agosto 5, 2019 a las 09:08 AM PDT

Descripción

One of my absolute favorite wildflowers! I was thrilled to find this massive grove of them, roadside on HW 395. They can reach a surprising 5’ in height, and look like a recently erupted firework. After peek blooming ended, this grove looked like a messy hay-straw graveyard. Hope to see this bloom next year...

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Achicoria (Cichorium intybus)

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Agosto 16, 2019 a las 07:49 AM PDT

Descripción

The morning sunlight eliminates these baby blue beauties, creating an indigo glow across the valley floor! I prefer and use the common name: Blue Sailors.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Agosto 18, 2019 a las 05:47 PM PDT

Descripción

Okay- so if you love Bee Plants like me, you’ve seen them in relatively small sizes (maxing out at 2’ in height). But these incredible plume-like plants break the norm reaching up to 5.5’ tall. Is this a subspecies? Or a lucky Bee Plant with the right conditions to grow tall?

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Septiembre 20, 2019 a las 12:36 PM PDT

Descripción

This has become my favorite wild flower of Summer 2019- it’s delicate and beautiful, yet silly and playful. They mock desert plumes- while keeping it authentic with their goofy seed pods. These specimens were up to 5.5’ tall. I can’t wait to find a pink one!

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Septiembre 6, 2019 a las 03:17 PM PDT

Descripción

An uncommon sighting on ancient Bristlecone wood- this aired climate can be harsh for them, but I assume Bristlecone’s extremely resinous wood as it’s food source will make up for it!

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Onagra Alta (Oenothera elata)

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Septiembre 20, 2019 a las 09:55 AM PDT

Descripción

This awesome primrose was 7’ tall! Some can get up to 8!

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Septiembre 19, 2019 a las 01:14 PM HST

Descripción

Stunning Colors! Metallic teal blue shines from peacock-like black spots. This butterfly was about 1" in size.

Overhead dark clouds threatened snow, this delicate little-one was seeking a place for shelter in low lying plants.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

conifernerd

Fecha

Septiembre 6, 2019 a las 01:11 PM MST

Descripción

Gorgeous sighting! This moth reminds me of a fabulous fur coat.

Spotted climbing rock exterior of Schulman Grove visitor center.

I returned to the same spot searching for another specimen. I haven't found anymore alive, but I did find five wings laying on the ground. There were several eager squirrels running by, I assume these moths are a tasty treat ...except for the wings of course.

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