Right at the edge of the lake, a heron seems to rule the roost.
Recent Sunday School lesson reminded me that the monarch's migration from Mexico takes 4 generations of monarchs.
Photographer posted this pix for subdivision newsletter.
This weathered one that must be at the end of his stent.
The only plant that sustains these beauties is the milkweed plant. Monarch (in pic below) draws sustenance from a Tropical Milkweed.
How does a monarch "know" it cannot survive without this plant?
How does this new new 4th generation return 2,500 miles to Mexico each fall to the same tree for hibernation?
Grateful to have seen this picture of a monarch taken by a Summerfield neighbor in Allen, TX.
Now I'm on the lookout to see it myself!
Texas Showy Pink Evening Primrose
Couldn't figure out why some passer-bys called these delicate, pink flowers buttercups---unless that's the Texas name. Buttercups, in Tennessee, don't look anything like these beauties. These "sweet looking" dainty flowers opened at dusk (as I was taking my walk) but withered the next day. Remnants of yesterday's blooms were still evident.
WOW---showy rows of Indian Paintbrush just past the cow sanctuary.
What a "Walkabout" when I'm choosing to see God's handiwork in Texas.
What a "Walkabout" when I'm choosing to see God's handiwork in Texas.
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