Winter Flowers & Photography
25 Pins
Winter Flowers & Photography / Interest in your garden throughout the wintertime
Spring Flowers
17 Pins
Spring Flowers / Spring Flowers for the garden
Summer Flowers
18 Pins
Summer Flowers
Trees
5 Pins
Trees / Trees in the landscape
Foliage
10 Pins
Foliage
Nature Monochrome Tones Photography
11 Pins
Nature Monochrome Tones Photography / Nature in various tones.
Gardening
34 Pins
Gardening
Best of Pinterest Photographers
29073 Pins
Best of Pinterest Photographers / Go to bit.ly/fp-pntpgs to join this board. Only pin your own very best photos please!
What to wear on a photography shoot
44 Pins
What to wear on a photography shoot / Tips on how to pick out the outfits for your photography portrait by leavesnbloom fine art & photography.
Photography Tips
26 Pins
Photography Tips
More ideas from Rosie
Growing Pulmonaria - a great nectar resource for drowsy and hungry queen bumblebees in Spring! Moreover growing pulmonaria is so easy … especially if you are encouraging your children or grandchildren to start gardening and develop an interest in wildlife. More photos and info on my leavesnbloom gardening and photography website ...
Essential Tips for Cold-Weather Photography – Infographic
Why not dress your garden with a little black this year?

dress your garden with some black foliage

Frosted ivy flower/fruit capsules

There isn't much foliage to photograph in winter except for ivy leaves. The frosted ivy leaves were shot using a prime lens to create dreamy bokeh.

Verbascum 'Pink Kisses' macro photography

This floral photography subject is called Verbascum Pink Kisses commonly known as 'Mullein'. They give a good vertical structure in the flower border.

Anemone blanda 'Pink Shades'

Dancing in the Wind - Leavesnbloom Gardening & Photography

Autumn at Branklyn Garden, Perthshire, Scotland ... more on the blog http://www.leavesnbloom.com/2014/12/autumn-colour-branklyn-garden-2014.html

A cold and biting snap of air can produce this change in appearance! (Autumn at Branklyn Garden, Perthshire, Scotland )

Ladybird diapause details on my blog http://www.leavesnbloom.com/2015/01/7-spot-ladybird-winter-diapause-scotland.html

Ladybird winter diapause: How does a ladybird survive a Scottish winter?

Winter in the garden - not everything is as dormant as you'd expect!

The story of the 7 Spot Ladybird in Winter!

Photographing ladybirds by Rosie Nixon, leavesnbloom fine art& photography, Scotland.

The leavesnbloom garden is full of Scottish wildlife activity.

I came across the the quite outstanding photography of Rosie Nixon on Google+.   Where unsurprisingly Rosie has attracted a lot of follows.  We invited Rosie to share her passion for flower photography and garden photography on the MyGardenSchool Blog. I’m Rosie Nixon and I’m a passionate wildlife gardener; floral/garden photographer...
Remember for Spring ~ Add 2 tablespoons of Epsom salt to a gallon of water and spray your lawn for a lusher, greener lawn. Epsom salt is loaded with magnesium!
Your photos will never be the same
Plants have best friends just like people do. Marigolds help tomatoes and roses grow better. Nasturtiums keep bugs away from squash and broccoli. Petunias protect beans from beetles and oregano chases them away from cucumbers. Geraniums keep Japanese beetles away from roses and corn. Chives make carrots sweeter, and basil makes tomatoes even tastier

Plants have best friends just like people do. Marigolds help tomatoes and roses grow better. Nasturtiums keep bugs away from squash and broccoli. Petunias protect beans from beetles and oregano chases them away from cucumbers. Geraniums keep Japanese beet

Before you plant rose cuttings push the end into a potato and plant in the soil. Seemingly the potato keeps the end of the rose moist as it grows roots. Click on the image to find out more ...

The SECRET to propagating roses is said to be the "potato"! TIP: Before planting rose cuttings, push the bottom end into a small potato, which keeps the cuttings moist as they develop roots. It sounds crazy, but apparently it works really well.

Spray the plant with Epsom salts (1 teaspoon dissolved in a spray bottle of warm water (about 4 cups). That gives the pepper plant a boost of magnesium that is required at flowering time to produce fruit. Spray them again 10 days later and in a few weeks, our expert friends report, you will have more peppers than you can eat.