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Chick-pea milk vetch in bloom close-up view with selective focus on foreground

Untouched nature. When a small piece of cultivated land is left alone for a year during the summer, a remarkable transformation takes place. wildflowers begins to emerge, painting the landscape with vibrant hues. Native plants reclaim their territory and bring biodiversity back to the area. Buried seeds from seasons past awaken, shooting up.

Detail of carnivorous plant on a black background

(Cylindropuntia versicolor) Prickly cylindropuntia with yellow fruits with seeds. Arizona cacti, USA

Close up of a thorny cactus brush plant in Arizona Desert. The low green cactus has long Thorns and sit in the landscape with other kinds of arid desert plants. There are some buds on the end of some of the stalks.

In the wild grows a thistle Eryngium campestre

upward view of Hogweed against sky on the cliffs around Pentire, Newquay, Cornwall on a June day.

The viburnum vat is a plant of the Caprifoliaceae family, widespread in the Mediterranean basin and in south-eastern Europe, commonly called laurotino or lentiline.

Green and spiky Sea Holly plant. Its scientific name is Eryngium Variifolium

Berkshire, England - August 3, 2020: Hydrangea paniculata is a deciduous shrub with large, beautiful, cone-shaped panicles with a white and pinkish colour in summer.

Autumn background with dry plants in field

Close up of a flowering shrub of the endemic subspecies of the Yellow kidney-vetch, Anthyllis hermanniae webbii growing in its garigue habitat. Malta,

Close up green leaf in garden, blur background

A flowering erica. Maggia. Vallemaggia District. Ticino. Swizterland.

A Pilea microphylla plant growing in a sunny day

$Pyracantha is a genus of thorny evergreen large shrubs in the family Rosaceae, with common names Firethorn or Pyracantha. They are native to an area extending from Southeast Europe east to Southeast Asia, resemble and are related to Cotoneaster, but have serrated leaf margins and numerous thorns (Cotoneaster is thornless).\nPyracanthas are valuable ornamental plants, grown in gardens for their decorative flowers and fruit, often very densely borne. Their dense thorny structure makes them particularly valued in situations where an impenetrable barrier is required. Pyracantha berries are not poisonous as commonly thought; although they are very bitter, they are edible when cooked and are sometimes made into jelly.[2] In the UK and Ireland Pyracantha and the related genus Cotoneaster are valuable sources of nectar when often the bees have little other forage during the June Gap.\nThe plants reach up to six metres tall. The seven species have white flowers and either red, orange, or yellow berries. The flowers are produced during late spring and early summer; the pomes develop from late summer, and mature in late autumn (source Wikipedia).$

Picture of a summer delight flower - Ligusticum Scoticum

Hairy plant with green leaves. It has raindrops on it. It has small leaves. The sunset hits the sun.

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