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Carpenter bee.
https://grazalemaguide.com/blog/carpenter-bees-xylocopa-violacea-abeja-azul-de-la-madera/
Looks like Wisteria flowers.
https://www.istockphoto.com/photo/blooming-wisteria-floribunda-and-the-city-of-granada-spain-gm1132509719-300250148
How lovely!
2 years agoHow lovely!
2 years agoWell darn, I guess we need to wait for Bill Shaneyfelt.
2 years agoYou are spot on on all counts, and agritourismos are now at the bottom of our list, after B & B's, hotels, and even hostels with bunk beds.
2 years agoNo idea! I only know heather from hiking.
2 years agoWhat do you think these are? We are seeing them all over.
2 years agoI don’t think so. Heather flowers are usually little bells.
2 years agoI’ve always avoided agriturismo accommodation, even though some of them look really nice. It’s just that they tend to be out in the country and far from food (unless it’s a half-board situation).
2 years agoWe try to stock up on food at grocery stores. Restaurants open too late for us. By the time they open for supper we are ready for sleep.
2 years agoWe do like our food, and find your food commentary interesting. One of my main concerns is starving in Spain, with their late dinners. Jacinto says he will find food no matter what!
2 years agoThat’s an interesting visual!
2 years agoIf they are growing thickly there is a scent of Eucalyptus in the air. It is sort of like cycling through a cough drop.
2 years agoCan you smell them as you pass by, or do the leaves need to be crushed to release the scent?
2 years ago
When I zoom in, I can see the little bells.
2 years ago