I took these pics a few weeks ago in Silvermine Nature Reserve when the Cape had just started blooming. By now, the spring flowers are popping up everywhere. Can anyone identify these? As I have said before, when it comes to Cape flora, I am a newbie
Tag Archives | cape

Cape Beauty
I have noticed this flower fairly often in the Cape. With its tight buds and sturdy stem, it seems quite different from what one might encounter in Durban. I’m new to the Cape. Does anyone know this plant? Is it indigenous?

Cape Vegetation
I snapped these pics the last time I was in the Cape. The vegetation is a far cry from that of Durban so I have no idea what this is.. Who can fill me in?
Name that Taal Monument plant
Hi yall, This pic comes from the same set as the King Protea, both taken at the Taal Monument in Paarl. Not sure what it is but I like it and presume it is indigenous… Any takers?
- Sprig | More Barrier Plants: [...] response to Niall’s post on Zulu Barbw...
-
Viv: Thanks Margaret! I was wondering what it's name w...
-
Viv: Have you considered the moringa tree? Very interes...
-
Helen McNulty: Makes me want to go to the Bot Gardens, they are b...
-
Margaret Burger: I was intrigued as to which plant is called 'Zulu...
-
Companion Planting Competition
November 16, 2011
- How cool is spekboom? February 12, 2009
- Syringas March 11, 2009
-
Mystery plant
February 17, 2010
-
District 9 and what to do when you find an alien
January 19, 2010
-
More Barrier Plants
February 6, 2012
- WANTED: White Hibiscus in Johannesburg February 5, 2012
-
The great compostable lid experiment
February 3, 2012
-
Zulu Barbwire
February 3, 2012
-
Chili balls
February 3, 2012
aloe
Biodiversity
cactus
cape
Cape Town
climate change
COP17
durban
Durban Botanic Gardens
flower
flowers
food
fynbos
grass
greenpop
indigenous
Indigenous Plant Fair
insects
invader
Karoo
kitchen garden
kwazulu-natal
Mining
organic
organic vegetables
permaculture
poaching
pot plant
recycling
sa blog awards
seeds
sodwana bay
soil
spekboom
succulent
sustainability
table mountain
transkei
travel
tree
water
wild dagga
wild garlic
worms
xolobeni
Follow @SPRIGBLOG on Twitter






