Sam Van Aken’s Tree of 40 Fruit is true to its name. The hybridized fruit tree bears 40 different types of stone fruit including almonds, cherries, nectarines, peaches and plums!
Sam Van Aken’s Tree of 40 Fruit is true to its name. The hybridized fruit tree bears 40 different types of stone fruit including almonds, cherries, nectarines, peaches and plums!
Sam Van Aken’s Tree of 40 Fruit is true to its name. The hybridized fruit tree bears 40 different types of stone fruit including almonds, cherries, nectarines, peaches and plums!
With wings that beat up to 200 times a second, hummingbirds are able to hover, fly backwards, and even upside down. With a metabolism set on overdive, they consume more than half their body weight in nectar each day.
With wings that beat up to 200 times a second, hummingbirds are able to hover, fly backwards, and even upside down. With a metabolism set on overdive, they consume more than half their body weight in nectar each day.
Like many flamboyant and fascinating plants, the Bird of Paradise flower is native to South Africa. When the birds sit to have a drink of nectar, the petals open and cover their feet in pollen.
Like many flamboyant and fascinating plants, the Bird of Paradise flower is native to South Africa. When the birds sit to have a drink of nectar, the petals open and cover their feet in pollen.
Like many flamboyant and fascinating plants, the Bird of Paradise flower is native to South Africa. When the birds sit to have a drink of nectar, the petals open and cover their feet in pollen.
With wings that beat up to 200 times a second, hummingbirds are able to hover, fly backwards, and even upside down. With a metabolism set on overdive, they consume more than half their body weight in nectar each day.
With wings that beat up to 200 times a second, hummingbirds are able to hover, fly backwards, and even upside down. With a metabolism set on overdive, they consume more than half their body weight in nectar each day.
Bees have a sweet tooth just like us. When bees in France began to make blue honey, their keepers found that instead of collecting nectar from flowers, the bees were feeding on remnants of colored M&M candy shells.
Bees have a sweet tooth just like us. When bees in France began to make blue honey, their keepers found that instead of collecting nectar from flowers, the bees were feeding on remnants of colored M&M candy shells.