Saturday, May 25, 2013
Beauty & Pain
"Thorns on a rose bush develop much before the actual flower. This happens because buds and young roses might be eaten away by animals before the flowers get a chance to spread their pollen with the help of insects, if they do not have a sharp thorn system already. Wild roses are found to have sharper and denser thorn systems than the ones we see in a nursery or in a green house."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
- Kristin E Carter
- This blog is dedicated to those who live with and suffer from depression. It is also dedicated to those who misunderstand it.
Hey, Kristin. Was reading a super old blog post of mine (I don't blog anymore) that you commented on. I decided to click on your name to see if it connected to a current blog of yours. That's how I found this blog. I know it has been a long time, but I just wanted to tell you that I read a few of your posts…you need to write a book. You have so much talent. Take care! ~Mara
ReplyDelete