As I enjoy taking photographs of nature I decided to create a MEME called #WildWednesday. Every Wednesday I will be sharing a photograph of wild flora or fauna in my local area. Who will join me?
How it works: Simply post a photograph to your blog with some relevant blurb if possible. Include the words ‘Wild Wednesday’ in the post title and use the hashtag #wildwednesday and leave a link to your blog post below. If you want to to link back to my post and share the love and learn together, that would be great, thank you.
Oxalis pes-caprae – Bermuda Buttercup flowers in January/February and brings swathes of vibrant yellow to brighten winter days. The bees love it! Unfortunately, it is listed as an invasive plant so if it arrives in your garden, take care.
REFERENCE:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalis_pes-caprae
Piglet in Portugal 
Lovely capture with the bee!
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Isn’t it fffffreezing down there in the Algarve?
đŸ™‚
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No, it’s not freezing at the moment. Now 17c outside and on our sheltered terrace out of the wind, I am down to a tshirt and have even put the parasol up as I am roasting in the full sun. A lot different to last week.
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Sounds very pleasant.
Been in the 30s this past week and we are roasting!
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Oh, that oxalis is SO difficult to get rid of!
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It certainly is. I have some in my garden and I can’t get rid of it. When we first came here I did not realise what it was and did not dig it up immediately… big mistake
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I started to remove mine when it first arrived, but stopped when a neighbor asked me to leave it.
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Always happy to see a busy bee! It looks like it’s springtime there.
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Nope, it’s still winter đŸ™‚
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Well, those yellow flowers are pretty. What’s that alien creature growing among them?
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Looks like an Agave but not sure of the species?
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Fun!
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Yep, it is. Not sure which one but they survive in the wild.
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I have a few large Century Cacti. They were in the top part of the property but I had to move them as they got really big and the thorns along their ”leaves” prick like the blazes. Also, if you cut the leaves and get much of the sap on exposed skin it will ‘burn’ and cause a rash. Not nice at all. But they are lovely to look at and fascinating.
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