The plant is a native wild mustard plant. The white smudge on the right is a half moon.
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"The 163-acre Forrestal Nature Preserve, with some of the best remaining native wildlife habitat and hiking trails, is located on the south side of the Palos Verdes Peninsula in the City of Rancho Palos Verdes." PV Peninsula Land Conservancy
10 comments:
Hello Dear Tash!
Fantastic pictures!This flowers are immaculate beautiful!
By the way, the sky is fantastic there!
Léia :-)
Lovely path!
I loved living in California. Don't think I ever forgave my parents for moving away so long ago! And this is one of the reasons. Just beautiful!
And the little brown spot is a busy bee preparing a wild mustard honey!!!
How pretty. And, I believe, edible.
Is this place north of Abalone Cove?
I was also wondering if you had ever gotten through that private road (near and on the side of the chapel)?. At one time it went up to a stable. When I was a kid I was hired on as a groom and went to a horse show up that road. I also remember the Kirsinski (?) girls whose father had built them a training area and hired full time trainer (also up that road). They later went on to the 80/84 Olympics. I was green with envy.
There a wasp/bee/something-that-stings on those flowers...
And it looks huge.
The path is lovely but the thing I like more is that puff of smudged moon!
Very creative.
this looks like a dry place in spite of the mustard plants !
Love the blue and yellow contrast :)
I guess you could have used this last Wed. for "M" if it is a mustard plant. Pardon my dumb question, but is this the plant they get the seeds from to make mustard?
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