Log in

Email Password
Register

Ad placement

Milkweed Seed Pods

Closeup of milkweed plant seed pods.

Free Image of Milkweed Seed Pods

Download options:

Full size image
1600 x 2400 - 1.94mb
Medium - Social media size
970 x 1455 - 0.17mb
Small - Blog size
640 x 960 - 0.1mb
Send to PIXLR to edit
Image will load in PIXLR

Login to Download

Need to Register?

Photographer:

Categories:

Flowers and Plants

Keywords: (click to search)

poisonous plant

butterfly plant

Sponsored images from iStock View footage results

Click to save 15% sitewide with code FREERANGE15

Macro view of Milkweed pods and seeds on white background

This macro image shows autumn ripened seed pods on a swamp milkweed plant (asclepias incarnata) that have split open naturally, dispersing seeds containing silky floss for airborne movement.

Milkweed seed in blowing away with the wind

Mezzotint illustration of Milkweed plant and seeds pods. cut out.

Milkweed soft flower seeds on field

Highly detailed macro image of a single seed pod from Swamp Milkweed flower Asclepias incarnata which has wispy windblown feathery strands attached to brown seeds that are carefully aligned in the shell

Frost crystals growing on milkweed pods, at sunrise, on a late March morning.

Dried Milkweed Pod

Female seated at table filling envelopes with dried flower seeds.

Milkweed seed pod

Milkweed seed pod developing.

Plant, field, beauty of nature, sunlight

Milkweed seeds blowing in the breeze

Autumn bursting milkweed seed pod in the Berkshires of Massachusetts.

Close up of swamp milkweed, Asclepias incarnata, seeds, coma (white fluff), and follicles (seed pods). Iowa, USA.

Unique two-valved elongated seedpod on Star Flower, also known as Toad Plant seedpod on Star Flower in Western Cape, South Africa

The fluffy dandelion stands tall, its delicate seeds ready to take flight with the gentlest breeze.
Its airy appearance hints at the magic of wishes carried away by the wind.

King's crown (Calotropis procera) is a species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae and is native to Africa, Asia. It typically grows to a height of 6 to 8 feet (rarely 15 feet) in sunny and partly shaded habitats, including overgrazed pastures, rangeland, roadsides, river flats and coastal dunes. Its green fruit contains a toxic milky sap that contains a complex mix of chemicals, some of which are steroidal heart poisons. Sap is extremely bitter and turns into a gluey coating which is resistant to soap.

Comments:

View all 0 comments

Popular Categories

Image Usage Information

Follow Us

Search Partner

Copyright © 2024
Freerange Stock, LLC

web analytics