Double-Decker Pink Zinnia
Everything is ready to go dormant for the winter. Most of my flowers were either dried or withered with the chilly weather we have going into late September. However, zinnia flowers seemed to last much longer than others.
Sleeping Bee On Zinnia
This regular dweller stopped by every night to take refuge, and he wouldn't leave until the sun light came warming up. You can shake the flower, but he just won't budge.
Beautiful Double-Decker Zinnia
The baby pink color of this zinnia is just so pretty. Soft and light! This year I had two different colors of double-decker pink zinnia flowers. Pink on pink, and red on pink! I certainly enjoy watching them grow.
Linking up at Deb-
This Or That Thursday,
Flaunt Your Flowers, and
Macro Friday!
12 comments:
Love that color! And I love that the zinnias are holding out just a liiiiittle bit longer.
Yes, I think they do hold out for much longer. Zinnias are so pretty. Your little friend is probably trying to get the last of the nectar out. He seems determined to get his treat.
These are lovely photos. I love that shade of pink! It's nice that the zinnias can last when it starts getting cooler and they are also one flower that can stand the extreme heat we get. They must be really tough! Thanks for linking up!
So very pretty and so pink. We are all holding on to the warmer weather.
Love your blog!...Zinnias are wonderful, they bloom faithfully all summer.
I am your newest follower and would love for you to follow me.
Have a wonderful day!
Beautiful flower pictures ... the bee has looking for a great night camp ...
LG: Karin
beautiful flowers, I didn't even know about double decker zinnias :)
Very nice macro photos.
Regards and best wishes
So nice that the zinnia flower keeps on giving. I can see why the critter would want to hold on. :)
my favorite color, and as always, you captured the flower beautifully. in whatever angle, you just showcase their beauty so well.
I've never seen double decker zinnias before. How pretty they are!
What a lovely flower bed for the bee.
Post a Comment