flowers wicklow mountains

navigate by keyword : heather calluna vulgaris commonly ling abundant upland areas ireland blooms late summer covering mountains shades pink purple land flowers mountain laurel floral sky nature flower outdoor background landscape

Guinness Lake, Wicklow Mountains, Ireland, Nature, Flowers, Sunny Day, Blue Sky, Sun Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lower lake between little yellow flowers in Wicklow Mountain Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flowers in Wicklow Mountains Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flowers in Wicklow Mountains Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flowers in Wicklow Mountains Royalty Free Stock Photo
Winding Road Through Heather-Covered Hills and Mountains in the Wicklow Gap Royalty Free Stock Photo
Glendalough Monastic site in the Wicklow Mountains, Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flowers in Wicklow Mountains
Flowers in Wicklow Mountains Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flowers in Wicklow Mountains Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wicklow Mountains in Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Breathtaking Wicklow Mountains Scenery Glendalough Valley Blooms with Wild Gorse Under a Dramatic Cloudy Sky Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flowery valley in Wicklow mountains (Ireland) Royalty Free Stock Photo
Amazing wild blue hydrangea flowers and green leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful evening view of Wicklow Mountains ridge, Carrickgollogan Hills and wild yellow gorse Ulex flowers seen from Killiney Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ireland's mountainous regions are home to a diverse array of wildflowers that thrive in the unique conditions of higher altitudes. Here are some notable examples:Bog Asphodel (Narthecium ossifragum): This striking plant features star-shaped yellow flowers and is commonly found in boggy areas of mountainous regions.Heather (Calluna vulgaris): Commonly known as ling, heather is abundant in the upland areas of Ireland. It blooms in late summer, covering the mountains in shades of pink and purple.Tormentil (Potentilla erecta): A small, yellow-flowered plant that thrives in acidic soils, commonly found in upland and moorland areas.Alpine Lady's Mantle (Alchemilla alpina): This plant has distinctive silver-edged leaves and small greenish-yellow flowers. It is often found in rocky, mountainous areas.Mountain Avens (Dryas octopetala): A low-growing, white-flowered plant that prefers calcareous (limestone-rich) soils and is often found in mountainous regions.St. Dabeoc's Heath (Daboecia cantabrica): Known as Irish heath, this plant has bell-shaped pink or purple flowers and is commonly found in rocky and heathland areas.Bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus): Also known as whortleberry or blaeberry, this plant produces small, edible blue-black berries and small pinkish flowers. It thrives in acidic soils in upland areas.Thrift (Armeria maritima): Often found in coastal areas, thrift also thrives in rocky mountainous areas. It has pink, pom-pom-like flower heads.Butterwort (Pinguicula vulgaris): A carnivorous plant with sticky leaves that trap insects. It has delicate purple flowers and is found in boggy and damp areas of the mountains.Eyebright (Euphrasia spp.): Small, white or purple-tinged flowers with a yellow spot in the center. It often grows in grassy areas of the mountains.These flowers add to the beauty and biodiversity of Ireland's mountainous regions. The best time to see these wildflowers in bloom is typically during the spring and summer months. Hiking in areas such as the Wicklow Mountains, the MacGillycuddy's Reeks, and the Mourne Mountains can offer opportunities to encounter these beautiful plants in their natural habitat.


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