The yucca is one of the more prominent plants in the desert Southwest when in bloom, sending a long stalk eight feet into the air topped with white flowers.
These kinds of plants are common in the desert. For much of the year they grow low to the ground, green sharp spikes in a rosette. And then, spring arrives, a few rainfalls followed by hot weather and the yuccas bloom soft and white.
The desert is a study in contrasts.
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Bo Mackison is a photographer and owner of Seeded Earth Studio LLC. She traveled to Arizona to live and photograph the desert’s beauty for one hundred days. Down to the last two desert days.
That is a truly beautiful photo Bo!
Thanks, Montucky. It reminds me of an old fashioned card. I don;t often put borders on photos, but this seemed top call for some framing.
I have never seen a yucca in bloom. This is beautiful!
They are nearly as common as weeds in the Sonoran desert, Frida, but oh so beautiful!
Wonderful photo, the composition & dof. Love it.
Thanks, Gandalf.
How unusual for a desert flower, being so white and delicate. It’s beautiful Bo. 🙂
It is very common, Joanne, and very spectacular, waving high above most plants in the desert.
I love what you did with this one, Bo. Gorgeous!
Fun to do, Robin!