Hello friends who love photography
Today I’m back to greet friends who love photography wherever you are. It feels great to share again some pictures of a few subjects I managed to capture today—a long-horned beetle and two types of wildflowers are the topics I’m discussing for today. The weather today is much better than a few days ago; the sunlight is a bit brighter than usual. Besides searching for subjects in the garden, I also managed to carry out my daily routine as a gardener.
I call it a hard worker because of a species of insects like long-horned beetles that I found today, its body covered in mud as if it had been doing heavy work. I don't know where this terrifying creature came from, but suddenly it was crawling on some wild grass. Its face was really scary, and so were its strong legs, making this creature look super intimidating. I can't even imagine what would happen if it bit me; the grip on its mouth looks so tough that I can't stare at it for long. Honestly, this creature really scared me today.
Walking around the plantation is definitely very enjoyable, seeing some wild plants starting to bloom makes nature so enchanting. One type of wild plant I managed to capture today is the lily, as we often call it. Its pink buds grow in the gaps among several other types of wild plants. This lily looks different from other wild plants, its color is very bright, and it seems like the lily hasn't fully bloomed yet. I noticed that the top part of its bud hasn't opened as usual, and a few raindrops have damaged the top of the bud, which is really unfortunate.
One more type of wildflower that I captured today is jungle rice, or more commonly we call it jejagoan grass or duckweed. They often grow on the edges of small ditches. This type of plant looks quite unique. What really caught my attention about this plant is the shape of its flowers, which are very dense and elongated upwards. This is one of the distinctive features of this wild grass. However, if the wind blows, it's really hard to take a picture of these flowers because their thin stems sway easily when the wind hits.
Thank you so much to all my friends who have taken a little time to read this post of mine, I hope it can be useful for all of us.
greetings from me 