Pink and White Lilies

Pink and White Lilies on a Lily Plant in my garden in Castlebar, Co. Mayo, Ireland

© Aisling Jennings Photography
These photos are copyrighted and are not to be used without my permission

Peony Rose Bush

Peony Rose Bush in my Garden in Co. Mayo, Ireland

Peony Rose Bush 1

Peony Rose Bush 1

Peony Rose Bush 2

Peony Rose Bush 2

Peony Rose Bush 3

Peony Rose Bush 3

© Aisling Jennings Photography
These photos are copyrighted and are not to be used without my permission

Raindrops on blades of grass

Marco Photography

Raindrops resting on blades of green grass in Co. Mayo

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Through the rushes

Different shots taken through the tall green rushes growing on the wild hilltops in Newport, Co. Mayo on a sunny evening in June with Croagh Patrick visible in the distance

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Little Birdy – look left, look right!

Little bird perched on a tree in Commauns, Burren, Co. Mayo soaking up the rays under the blue sky 🙂

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Lilies – Orange Macro

Beautiful orange lilies – macro style 🙂

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Wild Grass

Wild grass; It’s a nice thing to see and always reminds me of the summer, or that the summer is coming!

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Wildflower

Some make call this a wildflower, and some may call it a weed in wild grass, but I will let you make up your own mind on it 🙂

(taken just outside Castlebar, in Co,. Mayo, Ireland)

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Mr Blue Sky

Hey Hey Mister blue sky…..

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Yellow

Yellow buttercups in June

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Daisies in June

Daisies growing in the garden on a sunny June day

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Flowers in May

Flowers growing around my garden in Co. Mayo on a sunny day in May…

© Aisling Jennings Photography

Dandelions

Dandelions – The dandelion is a perennial, herbaceous plant with long, lance-shaped leaves. They’re so deeply toothed, they gave the plant its name in Old French: Dent-de-lion means lion’s tooth in Old French.

They grow individually on hollow flower stalks 2 to 18″ tall. Each yellow flower head consists of hundreds of tiny ray flowers. Unlike other composites, there are no disk flowers.

The flower head can change into the familiar, white, globular seed head overnight. Each seed has a tiny parachute, to spread far and wide in the wind.  The thick, brittle, beige, branching taproot grows up to 10″ long. All parts of this plant exude a white milky sap when broken.

Green

Green flower bud/centre. I’m not sure if this is a flower of it’s own but I really love the texture and the shades of lime green and into slight shades of yellow…