Posts

Highlight of the Day ...

Mexican Bird of Paradise

- Mexican Bird of Paradise is native to Northern Mexico, common in southern Arizona - Its lush, ferny compound leaves provide a dark green backdrop for the bright yellow flower spikes that appear on the branch tips during the warm season - These flowers are followed by woody pods, which “explode” as they mature - This plant grows fairly rapidly 10-15 feet tall and spreads to 15 feet wide. The Mexican bird of paradise can be grown as a small tree or pruned to keep it a shrub

University of Arizona Mall and Campus

Rogue Theatre

Prickly Pear Spring Flower

Yellow Cactus Flowers (Springtime!)

Barrel Cactus

Prickly Pear Cactus Spring Flower

Mesquite Tree

Antelope Jackrabbit

Linda Ronstadt Music Hall

"Killer" Bee

Cinco de Mayo

Fox Theater

Yellow Jacket Wasp

Tucson Children's Museum

Kangaroo

Babad Do'ag Scenic Overview

Valley National Bank Building

Bisbee City Hall

Century Plant

Phainopepla

Saguaro Cactus Blossoms

Giraffe Ndizi

Black-billed Magpie

Gerbera Daisy

Rolling Thru Time Auto Museum

Spring Blossoms

Green Valley & Sahuarita

Belted Kingfisher

Texan Crescent Butterfly

Grasshopper Sparrow

Saint Ann's Catholic Church

Arizona Inn

J Knox Corbett House

Great Horned Owl Smile

Velvet Elvis at La Misión

Cairn

Ocelot

Elegant Trogon

Lookin' for some slippers ...

Chuckwalla

Rainbow Trout

Blue Palo Verde Tree

Lucy's Warbler

Arts Foundation for Tucson and Southern Arizona

Neotropic Cormorant