Z E N A V O

Thank you for all the love 🌸 Please follow me here @AlmoniaLove

[Latin Raven @RealLatinRaven]

Wanna jerk off?

[Oh Celestia @OhhhCelestia]

Would you take shower with me? 🙈🧽

◯ Yes

◯ No

◯ Depends

[Z E N A V O @JustZenavo]

when the wind brushes you in just the right moment

[🍊夏みかん🎀 @N1T2M322]

淡い紫のグラデーションが確かな存在感を放ち
その姿にふと心が洗われるような気がしました💜
紫の紫陽花の花言葉は「謙虚」🍀

昨日は雨がぱらつくこもありましたが🌧️
今日は晴天で気温も上がりそうです☀️
梅雨に入ってすぐに中休みとは…(´∵｀)

今日も皆さまが素敵な一日になりますように🥰

[YASUTO @yasuto8888]

家の庭の紫陽花と。

[Give A Shit About Nature @giveashitnature]

That “pollinator seed mix” might be planting a problem.

A University of Washington study grew out 19 wildflower seed packets and found something wild: Every single packet contained invasive species. Not one or two bad mixes. All 19.

Some had 3 invasive species. Some had 13. Eight contained plants considered noxious weeds in at least one state. A third of the packets didn’t list contents at all. And only 5 accurately listed what was inside.

The most common species? Bachelor’s button. Pretty? Sure. But absolutely harmful. It can spread into native grasslands and crowd out the plants local insects actually evolved to use.

That’s the trap.

People buy “wildflower” mixes because they want to help bees and butterflies. But vague seed packets can introduce aggressive nonnative plants that make the problem worse.

Better move: Buy region-specific native seed mixes. Use local native plant nurseries. Check with your state native plant society. Look for packets that list every species by name.

[𝑝𝑢𝑟𝑒 @purelivn]

stillness of nature

[VIEW @viewsoff]

🩵

[ᅠ @artindetails]

nature's quiet magic.

[𝑝𝑢𝑟𝑒 @purelivn]

green moments 💚

[ᅠ @artindetails]

nature’s own watercolor painting.

[ᅠ @artindetails]

look up more.

[𝑙𝑦𝑟𝑎 @naturehealyou]

nature dressed in blue and green

[世界の絶景 @sizennaa]

高千穂峡　宮崎県

[𝑝𝑢𝑟𝑒 @purelivn]

nature is art

[Aesthetics @aestheticspost_]

To the beach.

[VIEW @viewsoff]

Japan 🌸