Dear my friends
today I am back with some very beautiful flower portraits, I hope your like what I share today, this is a type of wild flower that grows in the jungle without any treatment by someone like the care that is done against roses and other types of flower plants.
this morning because the weather was sunny so I decided to go to one of the rice fields to see the stages of spraying rice carried out by the farmers, this has become our habit in carrying out daily activities, but that's not the point; from a distance of about 15 meters to the left in the forest I saw a tree that was growing thickly, I was really intrigued by it, I finally decided to approach.
when i got there i was surprised by the beauty that i almost never saw before, i thought this was a natural wonder that i just discovered, without thinking i took out my cellphone and immortalized every flower that was at the end of the branch, yeah so many flowers but i was able to take a few photos because the trunks are very tall, I estimate the trunks to be 10 meters and even more so I can only shoot a few flower.
this flower has the scientific name "Cascabela thevetia" while the Indonesian people say "genje" which is a type of wild flower plant that usually grows in bushes, this flower plant has thick sap on each flower stalk & leaf, while for growth, This flower plant will grow from seeds contained in the fruit as you can see in the picture.
Cascabela thevetia (syn: Thevetia peruviana) is a poisonous plant native throughout Mexico and in Central America, and is widely cultivated as an ornamental. It is a relative of Nerium oleander, giving it the common name yellow oleander, and is also called the lucky bean in the West Indies. Wikipedia
If you want to cultivate the flower plant "Cascabela thevetia" then you can try seeding from Cascabela thevetia seeds, if you have trouble finding the seeds, don't worry I will help you.
thank you very much for visiting my blog, those are some portraits of cascabela thevetia flowers and a little explanation about them, see you in the next post.