#sub-shrubs
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francesmeh.reviews
hello i love you but your shrubs are in violation of article 143 sub b paragraph 2 and you'd best have those gutters repainted by end of week
April 2, 2025 at 10:08 PM
the-art-of-web.com
Today's walk took us off-piste on a trail that is usually muddy with sheep tracks, but the sub-zero temperatures had frozen the ground solid ❄️

`Red berries on dog-rose shrubs in a stark winter landscape` #synthart #nature
sgraffito painting, red berries on dog-rose shrubs in a stark winter landscape, negative space --ar 7:5 --stylize 300 --v 7
December 29, 2025 at 4:49 PM
jeffontherock.bsky.social
Midnight, June 21, ten years ago. My backyard, when I lived in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada.
#midnightsun #stackedstone #landscaping sub #arctic
Photo of a yard that is comprised of gravel walkways through exposed pink granite bedrock with stacked stone fence and planters. Deciduous trees and shrubs are planted here and there. Photo is taken at midnight but the light conditions are day-like due to the all-day light you get at high latitude locations.
June 23, 2026 at 9:59 AM
mariafarrell.eurosky.social
home home YES
colour photo exterior of wild crocosmia, distant sally tree/shrubs and a very distant line of blue mountains and blue blue sky with somewhite clouds. Kerry in the south west of Ireland. Colour exterior photo of a Kerry lake perfectly reflecting the blue evening sky, with clouds perfectly mirrored from sky to lake, and a line of sub-shrubs and distant green mountains bisecting the frame. Just like a Paul Henry painting.
August 31, 2024 at 7:45 PM
zoeskunk.bsky.social
From Friday in the mountains and a sub alpine village.

#PhotoSky #Photography #BighornSky
Local wildlife recreates Abby Road album cover. (Bighorn sheep crossing the road using the cross walk) Colour photograph of a bighorn sheep male resting in shrubs. Juvenile bighorn sheep leaning about their bodies and movements.
April 27, 2026 at 9:16 PM
cobatts.bsky.social
GOOD MORNING MINTO!!

happy Yuri Friday! it might hurt your eyes a little bit, but let's check out some azaleas today

no post processing, this is just how they look like in the sunlight. kinda weird they named a whole group of shrubs after the love live sub-unit tho #MintoGo
mint fantome plushie in front of some incredibly bright pink encore azaleas.
April 17, 2026 at 2:13 PM
naturemusicart.bsky.social
#Nemesia is a genus of #annuals, #perennials and #sub-shrubs which are native to sandy #coasts or disturbed ground in South Africa.

Numerous #hybrids have been selected, and the annual #cultivars are popular with #gardeners as bedding #plants.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemesia...
Nemesia (plant) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
September 23, 2026 at 6:27 AM
kejames.bsky.social
These two signs have been removed from Acadia National Park (Passamaquoddy and Penobscot territory).

I am not okay.

Source: open.substack.com/pub/barharbo...
Poster: “LOOK DOWN The low-growing plants and shrubs on Acadia's mountains are adapted to tough conditions of wind, fog, ice, snow, and direct sunlight. They are also fragile, and just a few footsteps can damage roots and expose soil to erosion. More frequent storms, intense rain, and hotter temperatures make it harder for plants to grow back. When visiting the summit, please stay on durable surfaces and marked trails.” Sign on a sub-alpine granite ledge reading ” THIS IS SPECIAL GROUND Wabanaki people have long held this mountain, Wapuwoc, White Mountain of the first Light, as a significant place. Today, visitors from everywhere find meaning on the mountain. Over the past few centuries, generations of people have made the journey, and many more will follow.”
September 24, 2025 at 12:05 AM
definite.bsky.social
3 tiered subscription...free tier only gives access to shrubs and one month access to all trees. professional tier gives access to shrubs and trees below 6 ft high. business tier sub gives full access to all trees.
eddierobson.bsky.social Eddie Robson @eddierobson.bsky.social · Dec 4
JONI MITCHELL: They took all the trees, put 'em in a tree museum / And they charged the people a dollar an' a half just to see 'em

TECH BRO: Sounds awesome but can we make it a monthly subscription
December 5, 2024 at 1:35 PM
oregonrandy.bsky.social
Yesterday's adventure into some high country was full of color for Fall, amid small lakes and tall sub alpine firs. #fall #leaves #lakes #hiking #photography #landscape #Pacificnorthwest #alpine
From to to bottom, blue sky over a high ridge covered in green conifer trees. Some of the ridge has grey stone exposed. Below the ridge is a steep drop to more tall trees and colorful shrubs changed by the Fall season to gold and reds. Below these is more step slope covered in grey boulders dropping down to the edge of a lake. The lake reflects some of the colors from the Fall cliff shrubs. Further down across the lake is a small island with a few smaller trees on it that also reflect into the green water. At the bottom of the image the bottom of the lake can be seen through the clear water. On either side of the image there are the dark silhouettes of large trees.
October 7, 2024 at 4:26 PM
hpsvanessa.bsky.social
#GardenFlowers - in situ. I find our garden overwhelming (not helped by the fact my yard work tolerance/fitness is sub-30 mins and it really needs an hour+ daily) but the wild/feral flowers sure are pretty
Photo of an overgrown corner of a garden, long grass to the left, a terraced flower bed to the right, covered in bluebells, white bells, yellow welsh poppies and tall spikes of pink honesty. Larger shrubs, a wide tree trunk and slatted fence to the background, plus some unidentifiable white blooms
April 26, 2025 at 12:50 PM
deepkirknine.bsky.social
We hiked up to Snowy Lakes for our second camp.
North Cascades, WA 10/25
#hiking #trees #centralwa #stunday
Beautiful view over a small sub-alpine lake, under a mostly overcast sky. Bright golden Larch trees and low green heather shrubs are in the foreground, while distant mountains are partially obscured by a light rain shower. Two grey-colored one-person tents are set up together, overlooking Snowy Lakes and the surrounding mountains. Golden Larch and green sub-alpine Fir trees frame the foreground. Distant peaks can be seen in the background under an overcast and threatening sky. A storm rolled through later that night, hitting us with strong winds and light rain, but our tents held up and we stayed dry. Next morning was cloudy but the threat of rain had passed, and we had nice weather for the hike back out.
October 12, 2025 at 6:36 PM
milesking.bsky.social
a question for #Botany Bluesky: is there a definitive list of sub-shrubs native to Britain? Thanks
April 11, 2026 at 10:31 AM
memycoffeenbonsai.bsky.social
Post a tree you photographed
View looking up the trunk and branch structure of a very old and tall and massive kauri tree. It has multiple sub trunks of mottled grey and dark patches of moss with many epiphytes of grassy and leafy plants living high up and under its dappled shade. View looking up the trunk and branch structure of a very old and tall and massive kauri tree. It has multiple sub trunks of mottled grey and dark patches of moss with many epiphytes of grassy and leafy plants living high up and under its dappled shade. More distant view with ferns and shrubs of various light and dark greens.
February 15, 2026 at 7:57 AM
gillmphoto.bsky.social
So glad that I braved the sub-zero temperatures for a lunchtime walk. One of my favourite trees is looking glorious ❄️ 📸 #mightyoak
Snow lies on the ground in a field, the light is subdued and foggy. The sky is white, the image looks almost black and white with a hint of wintery blue. A large oak tree is sillhoutted, it’s branches bare. revealing a beautiful balanced structure, with a thick trunk and many twisted branches growing up and out. Some smaller trees and shrubs grow alongside it, possible remnants of an old hedgerow.
January 9, 2025 at 3:44 PM
naturemusicart.bsky.social
Nemesia is a genus of annuals, perennials and sub-shrubs which are native to sandy coasts or disturbed ground in South Africa. Numerous hybrids have been selected, and the annual cultivars are popular with gardeners as bedding plants.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemesia...
Nemesia (plant) - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
May 8, 2025 at 7:12 AM
vegsciblog.bsky.social
Fire regimes in sub-Mediterranean areas negatively affect deciduous shrub and tree species while favouring Mediterranean herbs & low shrubs, blurring the differences between Mediterranean and sub-Mediterranean areas. See post by Sabina Burrascano: vegsciblog.org/2025/07/25/f... @iavs5.bsky.social
From picking wild asparaguses to studying vegetation responses to fire regimes - vegsciblog.org
The post provided by Sabina Burrascano This post refers to the article “Transiently richer but profoundly changed: fire regime triggers
vegsciblog.org
July 25, 2025 at 12:38 PM
cianalas.bsky.social
Every single (sub)urban space should have mandatory bylaws for rooftop & park allotments, as well as residential yard, and school yard garden spaces, with plain “green lawn” grasses being restricted to certain percentages. More food, herbs, & flowers whether as plants, shrubs or trees.
wwfcanada.org WWF-Canada @wwfcanada.org · Jun 26
Small spaces, big impact 🌼🐝

Schools across Canada are turning their yards into pollinator havens — planting native species and helping bees, butterflies & more thrive.

Shoutout to our Go Wild Grant recipients 💚
June 26, 2026 at 11:21 PM
sinstresshemlock.bsky.social
YES!My blue chiffon hibiscus🌺came in on time for the dirt wet and messy stream tonight now I have 3 hibiscus shrubs! Bonus it was sent by a good boy who knew I need all the plants for my garden🪴

#finsub #femdom #findom #humanatm #subfunded #dominatrix #sub #summissive #tpe #wam #wetandmessy
April 26, 2026 at 9:26 PM
asiaimages.bsky.social
Zen Moment of the Day: Fumo-in Kaisando #zen #kyoto #japan #photography #travel #garden www.asiaimages.net/gallery-imag...
Tofukuji Fumo-in | John Lander Photography
Tofukuji Fumo-in is a Japanese garden at Kaisan-do, a sub-temple at Tofuku-ji. On the east side of the path that cuts through the dry zen garden, a lush pond garden has a stone bridge, shrubs and a hill. Besides being one of the finest gardens in Kyoto, it is rarely visited to tour groups as it is overshadowed by its neighbor Tofukuji.
www.asiaimages.net
July 8, 2025 at 10:24 PM
nicknc.bsky.social
Plant alphabet day 19

S is for Sarracenia flava, yellow pitcher plant. I'm pretty sure this is the tallest carnivorous plant species in North Carolina, and this is the largest single clump I have ever see. Croatan National Forest, North Carolina, June 2005. 🌱
A closeup of yellow pitcher plants. The leaves are modified into trumpet-like pitfall traps, open at the top with an elliptical rain shield. The pitchers are bright yellow-green, veined with red. An old inflorescence is slightly shorter than the pitchers. When the flower was attracting insects, the pitchers would have been immature--shorter and not open for business. A large clump of yellow pitcher plants with many, many pitchers, probably 100 or more. The pitchers seem to be arranged in smaller sub-clumps, so this is probably several individual clones growing together. But, it might be a very old plant with branching rhizomes. Sarracenia flava clump with a human (a friend, not me) crouched down to examine a pitcher. The size of the human suggests that the clump is ~8' wide. The clump is surrounded by ferns, longleaf pines, and a few woody shrubs.
February 26, 2025 at 9:05 PM
4lmm2.bsky.social
"Uraria flower"

See Alt for more detailed description or see Wikipedia page below.

Source: wikipedia.org/wiki/Uraria & Google lens

#colorpink #plant #Wildflower #pinkflower #flower #flowerphotography #photography #greenery #amateurphotography #naturephotography #nature
"Uraria" is a genus of plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It includes 24 species of shrubs and subshrubs native to sub-Saharan Africa, the Indian Subcontinent, Indochina, China, Malesia, Papuasia, Australia, and the South Pacific. Typical habitats are seasonally-dry tropical woodland or grassland.It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae and the tribe Desmodieae.
January 13, 2025 at 11:31 AM
timbadrick.bsky.social
#spiritual @dianedee.bsky.social
ENERGY IN TALL SHRUBS NEXT TO THE LAIDLEY ELECTRICITY SUB STATION
otherdimensions1111.blogspot.com
February 8, 2026 at 3:06 PM
glosbio.bsky.social
Need to know what is meant by 'sub-shrubs' & by 'native' is 'endemic' meant?

Sorry to be particular but it is a subject that can get a little contentious in the more closed parts of the botanical world.
April 11, 2026 at 10:41 AM
tkg-nc.bsky.social
The Wild Harvest Digest: July 2025, #1

Good Morning Neighbors,

Today we we’re going to step away from the wild things to look at a garden favorite of mine. (Please check the Alt Text for more) #Zinnia #Native #Flower
<Alt Text 1 of 4> Today we we’re going to step away from the wild things to look at a garden favorite of mine. The plant in question comes in numerous forms that cover a range of plant heights, flower colors and even double or single form flowers. Additionally, this plant is native to the Americas and is generally grown as a flowering annual that is prized for its array of bloom colors and virtues as a cut flower. Has anyone guessed what the TWHD mystery plant is this week? Well, I won’t keep you waiting the plant is a Zinnia. Before we dive into what a Zinnia is let’s take a peek at the name. The name Zinnia which is pronounced ‘ZIN-ya’ is pretty strange sounding among Botanical Latin names because it does not resemble any Latin or Ancient Greek words. The name Zinnia is actually derived from the last name of a German scientist named Johann Gottfried Zinn. Zinn, had an interesting life, he was born in 1727 in Schwabach, Germany. Schwabach is near a more well-known German city; Nuremburg made famous for the post WW2 trials. Schwabach itself is famous for its gold smithing and in 2004 the town celebrated that the tradition had been a thing for five hundred years. As for Zinn, in 1753 he became the director of the Botanic garden of the University of Göttingen and in 1755 he was a professor in its medical facility. He made a noted contribution to horticulture by describing the orchid genus Epipactis in 1757. Two years later in 1759 he died at Göttingen at the age of thirty-one. So, now that we know where the genus name of Zinnia came from, what exactly makes a Zinnia a Zinnia? The first thing you need to know is that a Zinnia is a member of the Aster Family which means that it will have a composite flower that consists of florets (in the center) surrounded by rays (the petals). In a single Zinnia flower Zinnias will, (unless there is a mutation or the flower is deformed) will have twelve petals. Obviously more petals will be present...... <Alt Text 1 of 4> <Alt Text 2 of 4> ...in a double flower but twelve is the normal number. Zinnias are also known for bearing their flowers on long singular stems and generally speaking Zinnias are also annuals, but in their native environments some species are also shrubs and sub-shrubs. Some Zinnias such as (Z. grandiflora) or Rocky Mountain Zinnia are perennial. The majority of Zinnia species are endemic to North America however some species are native to South America. For our intents and purposes the Zinnia you are most likely to be dealing with is Common Zinnia (Zinnia elegans). Common Zinnia is the one you will see at most nurseries and garden centers as it has the easiest growing characteristics and thus has the most noted varieties as there are hundreds of cultivars and hybrids based on this specific species of Zinnia. The most well-known of those hybrids is the Profusion Series which is a cross between (Z. elegans) and Narrowleaf Zinnia (Z. angustifolia). In the Trial Gardens, Zinnias over the last few years have gained a reputation that rivals Marigolds for being easy to grow from seed, dependable and colorful. So it should be no surprise that I have a few pictures showing the range of colors possible for these annual flowers. First we have ‘Envy’ which is a neat pale chartreuse color and a semi if not full-on double flower. These plants produce 3-4 inch blossoms on three foot tall plants and prefer full sun while the seeds germinate in about ten to fourteen days. They don’t call for special soil or fancy fertilizer, just regular irrigation and can do well in larger fifteen gallon or larger sized pots. The only reason I bother to pot these is because the seed is a bit pricey with the average price per packet being about $5.00. Next is a pure white variety of Zinnia from the ‘Key Lime Pie’ seed mix. Key Lime Pie is known for its white flowers as well as its intense chartreuse green flowers. <Alt Text 2 of 4> <Alt Text 3 of 4> But the parade of color does not stop there, because I have other species of Zinnia represented in the test gardens this year. The one pictured is a species of Zinnia you might only see in seed catalogs. This pretty one is a Mexican Zinnia (Z. haageana) and it's specific variety is ‘Aztec Burgundy’. While only a few of them came up from seed they are already quite striking despite their much taller cousins trying to steal the show. -Special note: Some folks might ask why I bother to grow multiple species of a flower. Monoculture even in your flowers is just as bad as monoculture in your food plants. Different species of Zinnia accommodate different pollinators at different times and attracting more pollinators is a good thing. <Alt Text 3 of 4> <Alt Text 4 of 4> Lastly we have the All-American blend and State Fair Mix of Zinnias both of which are old timey styled Zinnas that come in a wide array of colors, and may be single, semi-double, full-double and even ‘pom-pom’ flowered. It does not matter to me which of the two mixes is represented here because they are doing great and the pretty flowers prove it. What isn’t clearly represented here are the Peruvian Zinnias (Z. peruviana) which get about three feet tall and are known for their heat and drought tolerance as well as their cheery red or yellow flowers. The initial sowings of seed seem to have failed but don’t worry I’ve got most of the summer and some seeds left in the packet and as you all know seeds are magic. Likewise, the Candy cane mix didn’t germinate either but I may try again after all it is only July and there is always time for a Zinnia. As per TWHD tradition I’ll leave you with one final thought because I know someone out there is wondering; are Zinnias edible? The answer is yes and no, as Common Zinnias are not known to be safely edible but their flowers do make a pretty garnish and can be floated in beverages. In other species it is the petals that are edible however it is universally noted that they might be a bit bitter so perhaps newly opened flowers. Keep in mind school is still out on their exact edibility and it’s noted they can cause digestive upset in some people but are not toxic or poisonous. -Photo Note: Check this thread for the photos that didn't make it in the main post. Bluesky only allows 4 photos per post. <Alt Text 4 of 4>
July 3, 2025 at 10:27 PM