A year or two we found a patch of snowdrops in our local park.
These early spring flowers are not native to my United States but naturalize easy. I wondered how they got there.
Back in the fall, the park flooded. Some trees had fallen (apparently helped by beavers) and there was a lot of natural debris where the patch was.
Would the snowdrops come back?
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| Check out the center of the photo-it was as close as I could get with the debris |
Monday, we had our answer.
Joining Sandee at Comedy Plus for her #WordlessWednesday.
...we saw a similar sight at Highland Park this week.
ReplyDeleteThey are lovely
ReplyDeleteI've never heard of or seen these flowers before. Pretty. Bring on spring.
ReplyDeleteThank you for joining the Wordless Wednesday Blog Hop.
Have a fabulous Wordless Wednesday. ♥
That's a good capture you managedc
ReplyDeleteHave a snowdroptastic week 👍
I thought the snowdrops are everywhere in the forests and parks. I hope they come back. Maybe you can save them in your garden.
ReplyDeleteHappy WW and a fine March!❤️😘
They are trying their hardest to survive! I wonder how some of the things in my garden got there. I expect birds.
ReplyDeleteAwesome photo of the snowdrops ~ '
ReplyDeletethe phoenix rising out of the ashes ~ grateful ~
Wishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Does that make them an invasive species?
ReplyDeleteSnowdrops are not considered invasive in this area. I am not sure if they are anywhere in the United States.
DeleteThey are pretty. We have heard of them and seen them somewhere before.
ReplyDeleteNice!
ReplyDeleteWe had the one and only Snowdrop in Angel's Place, Alana. Never have seen them in our garden before. They are famous in our Country though😺😸 We believe your hidden snowdrops wanted to be seen today🌼Double Pawkisses for a Happy Day🐾😽💞
ReplyDelete