The slow-growing Xanthorrhoeas'sdown in the gully have regenerated wonderfully, and looking fabulous with long flower spires. It was a bit tricky getting to photograph them while the terrain was hard stepping over big and little boulders.
I love those trees! They seem to thrive after a fire. That blackened hillside in one of the photos seems sad though - how many animals couldn't flee in time? How many fire-sensitive plants perished?
thanks for visiting Snap Happy Birding, and for leaving a comment; I can still see them. Now both my blogs are resting in idle mode. It was time to give other things priority, even though I miss my regular blogging and the feedback that came my way over the years. Take care.
Wonderful shots! It's an interesting plant.Really like that last shot.
ReplyDeleteHI Carole These are very long flower spires on them. The area looks a bit scary under foot.
ReplyDeleteNice place and good photo's Carole....i like this post.
ReplyDeleteGreetings, Joop
Beautiful photos of a beautiful setting, Carole.
ReplyDeleteGreetings Irma
They are lovely trees? or bushes? Either way I am glad they are making a great comeback! Great shots!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos of this very special landscape and vegetation.
ReplyDeleteBest regards, Synnöve
The fire has certainly benefitted them. Great shots Carole.
ReplyDeletevery rugged and pretty.
ReplyDeleteThey look like right out of prehistoric times. I'd love to be able to go for a walkabout there.
ReplyDeleteWow some rugged terrain but beautiful. Such an interesting plant. Sort of reminds me of a Palm tree.
ReplyDeleteI love those trees! They seem to thrive after a fire. That blackened hillside in one of the photos seems sad though - how many animals couldn't flee in time? How many fire-sensitive plants perished?
ReplyDeleteThey have come on strong since he fires.
ReplyDeleteGreat images which really tell a story.
ReplyDeleteLove those plants!