After more snowflakes this morning, the sun poked out for a while on this cold day. The poor inside plants haven’t seen much sunshine this winter, but seeing a wild rose outside is still a half year away.
Even with the sun out, on a late fall day there isn’t much color to be found without flowers blooming. The pink of wild roses can be seen in the summer but even their colors are only displayed a short time before they fade and drop their petals on the ground.
A sign that summer is approaching in the north, is when the wild roses begin to start to open up and those blossoms add more pink to the road ditches along with the wild geraniums.
Although still wet from the rain, at least a few blossoms of the wild rose survived after the storm, but many didn’t as lot of pink petals were decorating the ground.
There was only a few native wild rose blossoms left when I walked by the shrubs last evening so their pink colors have faded for the summer and won’t appear until early June next year.
The wild roses are blooming but it is difficult to get a picture of them as the bugs are hungry and eat holes in them or the rain and wind beat them up from all the recent storms, but I did find one to take a picture of even though a bug landed on it after I took the picture.