Photography

George McGovern

(8,197 posts) Tue May 27, 2025, 06:42 AM May 27

Account of last night's Sunset starring Shadow and, of course, the sky.

12 replies

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Account of last night's Sunset starring Shadow and, of course, the sky. (Original Post) George McGovern May 27 OP

Great post for your 7,000👍 MiHale May 27 #1

Thank You MiHale. I had no idea of that many postings. No idea what the plant is. George McGovern May 27 #2

Pineapple weed, I think Easterncedar May 27 #3

Thanks good place to start... MiHale May 27 #4

Congratulations, George. Biophilic May 27 #5

Oh Biophilic you're so sweet. Thank You!! George McGovern May 27 #8

"" AllaN01Bear May 27 #6

Thank You! AllaN01Bear -- you do have a way with words! George McGovern May 27 #12

Such beautiful images, my friend. Thank you for sharing. I loved how niyad May 27 #7

You're Welcome! Thank You so much niyad! Shadow's a colourful puppy dog. George McGovern May 27 #10

Awesome sunsets, awesome dog. Those "big sky" sunsets are so beautiful. LoisB May 27 #9

Thank You Lois!! George McGovern May 27 #11

MiHale

(11,954 posts)

1. Great post for your 7,000👍

Reply to George McGovern (Original post)

Tue May 27, 2025, 06:52 AM

May 27

Beautiful sky. Do you know what that plant is? Got a similar one popping up in the gardens, haven’t put the internet ’lens’ yet to identify.

Have a great day, give Shadow a pet from me.

George McGovern

(8,197 posts)

2. Thank You MiHale. I had no idea of that many postings. No idea what the plant is.

Reply to MiHale (Reply #1)

Tue May 27, 2025, 07:03 AM

May 27

Please let me know if you find it out. Maybe get a picture of yours. Hope a great too for you. I'll be more than happy to pet Shadow for you!

Easterncedar

(4,754 posts)

3. Pineapple weed, I think

Reply to MiHale (Reply #1)

Tue May 27, 2025, 07:09 AM

May 27

If you crush a bit, it smells like pineapple. It’s generally quite a tiny thing and grows in gravelly driveways here in Maine. It’s not a garden pest.

Matricaria discoidea, commonly known as pineappleweed, wild chamomile, disc mayweed, and rayless mayweed, is an annual plant native to North America and/or northern Asia, introduced to Europe where it grows as a common herb of fields, gardens, and roadsides. It is in the daisy family Asteraceae.