Scorpionweed and wild radish field
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Scorpionweed and wild radish field
Ground squirrels and house finches on a warm bayside day – May 10th, 2026
Wild Radish - Saramago (Raphanus raphanistrum)
Carnaxide/Portugal (21/03/2026)
[Nikon Coolpix P900]
📍 Location: Chapel Hill, North Carolina 🗓 Date: April 24, 2026 🐾 Media: Image 🌿 Species: Wild Radish (Raphanus raphanistrum) 📝 Notes: Annual or biennial flowering plant commonly found along roadsides, fields, disturbed ground, and coastal habitats. Produces four-petaled flowers in shades of white, cream, yellow, or pale pink, often marked with darker purple veins. Member of the mustard family.
Leaves are rough and irregularly lobed, while the distinctive segmented seed pods help separate it from similar mustard species. Flowers attract bees, hoverflies, and other pollinators, making it an important nectar source in weedy or urban-edge habitats. Though related to cultivated radish, the root is usually woody and strongly pungent. Introduced and widely naturalized in North America.
🔗 iNaturalist: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/352870477
wild radish. raphanus sativus.
The flowers are starting to fade but there's still a decent bunch about!
Ivy, ferns, oxeye daisies and sulphur tuft mushrooms on a walk at Stoke Park Woods and Stoke Common Park today 27/09/2025
I hadn't been to Stoke Park Woods for years and it was my first time exploring Stoke Common Park which is a relatively new green space, a good reminder of a lovely area which is pretty local for us. It was also good to see Meadow Pipit, Kestrel, Grey Squirrel, Devil's coach horse and Woodland dor beetles and common stork's-bill, bladder campion, wild radish and yarrow in a nice late flurry of flowers out and chestnuts.