wild rose…
five soft petals by the fence
pale in Northern light
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This week’s Haikai Challenge prompt is ‘desert rose’, Rosa Stellata, a wild rose native to North America’s Southwest. Looking into the world of wild roses I am struck by the similarities and differences of multiple species. Near my home lives the pasture rose or Rosa Carolina. Out west, Alberta’s provincial flower is Rosa acicularis and there is also a prairie rose, Rosa setigera.

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©️2019 Ontheland
Reblogged this on Frank J. Tassone and commented:
#Haiku Happenings #2: Janice’s latest haiku for my current #haikai challenge!
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Thank you, Frank :))
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My pleasure, Janice! 🙂
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Oh I can see the fragile rose.
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My one grandfather grew roses in his retirement. The large bush roses. Out my way there is a park that has different gardens; one is devoted to just roses. The names and colors are unique and varies.
I believe some roses – rose hips make tea 🙂
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Yes the wild roses around here become rosehips…haven’t experimented with using them for tea…there is so much out there that could be foraged.
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Rosehip tea is an herbal tea made from the fruit of the rose plant. Rose hips are the rounded part of the flower just below the petals. They are also known as dog rose fruit and hip fruit. There are two main types of rose hips used to make tea: Rosa rugosa and Rosa canina.
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Another Beautiful scene 😎😎😎😎😎
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Thank you :))
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