March 08, 2017
39 comments:
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Not a clue!
ReplyDeleteMore coverage to follow soon!
DeleteLovely colours in this photo, well done.
ReplyDeleteThank you!
DeleteWow - that is just incredible...
ReplyDeleteYes, it is! Wish you could have been with us!
DeleteNot sure . . . really love that pinecone pic though . . .
ReplyDeleteIt does kind of look like a pine cone, but it's not! ;-)
DeleteCertainly in some place where they live and are shown butterflies. Their number is amazing. Regards.
ReplyDeleteYes! You are correct! But where ... ?
DeleteWhat an amazing trip. I love all the pictures you have shared. It must have been inspiring for your monarch plans.
ReplyDeleteYes, it was awesome! You had the inside scoop, Lisa, from Facebook. ;-)
DeleteMexico? Michoacan? If so, I'm soooo jealous and hope you'll be writing about this!!!!
ReplyDeleteYes, yes! You win! It was so amazing! I will post more about it soon. :)
DeleteHow wonderful!! I can only imagine what that must be like, to stand (or sit!) and view those beautiful butterflies before their remarkable migration. I haven't seen any monarchs through Austin yet, but any day now! I'm looking forward to your posts!
DeleteWow, it looks like a weird pine cone but maybe Giga has the right answer.
ReplyDeleteYes, Giga, Lisa, and Tina are correct. These are clusters of Monarch butterflies in a sanctuary in Mexico! Stay tuned for more coverage. :)
DeleteSomewhere warm I hope!
ReplyDeleteIt was warm, but not hot. Quite comfortable, actually!
DeleteWhat a sight to see!
ReplyDeleteYes, it's hard to find the words. It seemed and seems like a dream. :)
DeleteLooks like Mexico to me. You lucky gardener!
ReplyDeleteYes, you were correct! It was a great trip!
DeleteLooks awesome.
ReplyDeleteIt was amazing!
DeleteMexico, with the Monarchs! And I am so jealous!
ReplyDeleteYou are correct. It was an amazing experience!
DeleteSo lucky to have that experience!
ReplyDeleteYes, I feel very fortunate. It was one of those "wish list" trips. :)
DeleteSo incredibly awesome!!!!! I'm on a committee in my local garden club that promotes awareness and education about monarchs. I can't wait to hear more about it!!!!
ReplyDeleteGood for you! It will take special efforts by all of us to save the Monarch migration.
DeleteI am so excited to hear about your trip. At first glance, the photo looks like a pine cone. Then you really look, you see butterflies.
ReplyDeleteSo excited to hear more!
Yes, you are correct! My next post describes the Monarch sanctuaries. It was amazing!
DeleteCentral America/ Mexico? Amazing sight!
ReplyDeleteYes, indeed. The Monarch sanctuaries in Mexico. So hard to describe--even with pictures.
DeleteOMG, i thought it is like that also when they are already in the US, but when i read the comments, i learned. I wonder what object or plant they are all clinging to! The scene is not just amazing, incredibly beautiful, but also a bit scary!
ReplyDeleteIt is mind-boggling to think about all of those butterflies clinging together on the branches. The trees are Oyamel Fir trees, which I mention in my next post.
DeleteThis had to be the trip of a lifetime! Looking forward to seeing and hearing more about it.
ReplyDeleteIndeed, it was. I went to see the Monarchs, which was incredible, but the rest of the trip was amazing, too!
Delete