Here are some flowers from the borage plant with the raindrops about to drip off the petals. These blooms fit in perfectly with Smiling Sally's Blue Monday.
Raindrops are collecting on the large canna leaf and some on the red petals. The last plant, an Angel Trumpet, is a volunteer that is growing in the garden. I haven't grown this plant for several years once I found out it was poisonous to animals and children.
Mosaic Monday was created by The Little Red House. You are encouraged to create and share a mosaic/collage of some photos. Why don't you stop by and see what some other participants have created. Then try creating a mosaic photo of your own and join in the fun. You just might get addicted too!
Morning Linda
ReplyDeleteYou have caught the raindrops excellently, well done, they are beautiful photographs.
Happy Mosaic Monday. Jackie in UK.
I think you've done brilliantly well with these shots ... adore the shots of the glistening raindrops on the borage plant.
ReplyDeleteI'm growing borage as well. And it just started to flower this week and I took my 4 year old out to look at it because of the pretty star shape petals. So this morning upon browsing your post, my 4 year old comes up to me and proclaims, "Hey, that looks like borage!" I answered, "That's because it is!!"
ReplyDeleteI am so excited that I can impart this knowledge on her. Lovely photos. :)
Fabulous photos. Like your new look.
ReplyDeleteYes I'm a raver for raindrops - some rain here in London UK would be welcome. Your drops are lovely and make that borage a real star flower!
ReplyDeleteLaura
Gorgeous shots! I just love the raindrops!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pictures. I was just telling my husband that the garden looks beautiful right after the rain. You really captured that essence!
ReplyDeleteWoW Linda you got some beautiful raindrop photos. I should do it more often because I have a few pictures of raindrops that I just love.
ReplyDeleteYou captured those raindrops perfectly!
ReplyDeleteStunning captures of the raindrops. Perfect!
ReplyDeleteWell done to your daughter Jenn-na-na for identifying the borage.
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting everyone. I love reading your comments.
What stunning photographs! Absolutely beautiful. Happy Blue Monday!
ReplyDeleteThe raindrops are perfect - large and swollen just ready to drop.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous blue flowers.
ReplyDeleteHappy Blue Monday.
Your raindrop photos are wonderful Linda.
ReplyDeleteDo you attend the OHA convention at all? My district is hosting in Barrie next month and I wouldn't be surprised if many bloggers will be there without knowing each other.
Hi Judith, no I don't attend the OHA convention. There is a garden club in the city closest to me but I don't belong to it.
ReplyDeleteLovely photos. How I wish we would have some rain in the secret valley. It's been weeks now and everything is going brown and looking parched.
ReplyDeleteJohnson
Those are all beautiful flowers and beautifully captured. Happy Blue Monday.
ReplyDeleteIt's beautiful I love the raindrops shot too. Happy Tuesday!
ReplyDeleteBarnyard Express
Oh how cute. Love your photos. So glad I popped over from Blue Monday. :)
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely beautiful, you captured raindrops so wonderfully! We could use rain here in the mountains. It has been so hot, dry, and uncomfortable. My garden could use rain showers!
ReplyDeleteLove your mosaic!! I am hosting a Giveaway on my blog and would love for you to stop by.
ReplyDeleteso refreshing.. so full of life ... glorious... thanks for seeing me.
ReplyDeleteLove seeing raindrops, and yes I am obsessed with them also. I usually run out after watering to get my shots.
ReplyDeleteJen
I am stunned. The raindrops you have captured to perfection. Monsoon is on here in my area and i would surely post on these tiny rain drops.
ReplyDeleteLovely capture, Linda. Borage is one of my favourites!
ReplyDeleteMy old camera wouldn't come close to this kind of clarity!
Beautiful...
I get a little crazy with raindrops as well. I like yours.
ReplyDeleteCheck out
http://photosfromthebearslair-bearboy.blogspot.com/
to see one I captured with an upsidedown world in it. I think you might like it.