See those serious thorns? Ouch! I never cut caper branches without strong gloves.
And you have to keep after them all the time or they overrun everything. They seem to thrive in old stone walls.To see what animals other bloggers posted this weekend check in at Camera-Critters blog.
Oh, so this is the plant from which the capers come. All this time of consuming capers, and I had no idea! Thanks!
ReplyDelete"Nice" photos...
ReplyDeleteHave a good day Dina !
hi dina. thanks for droppin by at my blog. you can also add my other blog where i spend most of my time..
ReplyDeletehttp://gmacomics.wordpress.com
by the way, clouds are now forming here in the middle east so im not wasting a single shot on it. hehe. lovely photos of jerusalem you got there. hope to see more! thats one place i dreamt of going to.
Yuck, I do not like bugs at all!
ReplyDeleteWhich are more nasty: the capers or the caterpillars? In the Netherlands we have sometimes very hairy caterpillars, which are better not touched, because they cause a nasty rash on your skin.
ReplyDeleteA caper plant! We love capers but had no idea what the plant they came from looked like!
ReplyDeleteHi Dina
ReplyDeleteWe have cat trouble over at my post (Tovah"s fine) but the cat ladys gone mad! Altadena Hiker is keeping her cat hostage (stay tuned: if not now, the post is expected later).
what a neat pic!
ReplyDeleteWay to behind to comment on all what has happened - but I do have to say I loved the liqour (remember drinking one too many in a cloister in Sinai, if I remember right.
ReplyDeleteGlorious skywatch and nice caterpillars! Cheers, Klaus
Do the caterpillars give you any trouble?
ReplyDeleteWhat pretty little guys. Awww...
ReplyDeletelooks like a Eucalyptus sandy
ReplyDelete