You can see the photo quiz I failed, plus my latest sit/stand desk at http://photos.tandlphotos.com/blog/2016/6/–stop-it-already
Art / Flowers / Light / Lighting / Photography
You can see the photo quiz I failed, plus my latest sit/stand desk at http://photos.tandlphotos.com/blog/2016/6/–stop-it-already
Obviously you answered all the questions correctly. I graded it and know. That flower color is amazing!
Thanks, Cindy!
That did make me “stop.” It’s an unexpected color — but it’s beautiful. Hugs.
Your answers are great! LOL Is that an okra flower? Reminds me of it if it isn’t.
Thanks, Teri! I’m happy someone got a LOL out of it. The flowers are hollyhocks. Between our alkaline soil and water, and strong sun, most “black” flowers come out various shades of dark reds and purples. So we are very happy with the blackness of these hollyhocks.
How interesting! We have clay soil here that is pretty darn tough to break up. I used to grow okra once in my garden.
We have a loamy clay soil because we are on the flood plain of the Rio Grande, but the PH of the soil and water, plus our intense sunshine at 5000 feet effects the colors of flowers and roses.
I need to talk with you one day about coming out for the balloon festival and what all it would entail. We might try to do it this year.
Hi Teri. I just sent you an email to a your gmail account about the Balloon Fiesta.
Hi Tim. Will look at it later and thank you so much! Get ready for a lot of questions LOL
I’m still laughing, Tim. 😀 I like your answers better than the “correct” ones. I love your desk…may have to get one someday…and absoutely love the hollyhock’s color, and it is reminiscent of an okra plant’s bloom.
Still laughing…
Thanks, Cathy. I don’t like okra, never grow it so I’m not familiar with its blossoms.
They look like your your black blossom, but white. Maybe they’re in the same family..?
The answers seems about right to me. 🙂