+27 (0) 71 361 2711

Mon - Fri 8.00 - 17.00

Top
Protea Archives - Page 2 of 2 - Walk in Africa
50
archive,paged,category,category-protea,category-50,paged-2,category-paged-2,mkd-core-1.3.1,mkdf-social-login-1.4,mkdf-tours-1.4.3,voyage child theme-child-ver-1.0,voyage-ver-2.2,mkdf-smooth-page-transitions,mkdf-ajax,mkdf-grid-1300,mkdf-blog-installed,mkdf-breadcrumbs-area-enabled,mkdf-header-standard,mkdf-no-behavior,mkdf-default-mobile-header,mkdf-sticky-up-mobile-header,mkdf-dropdown-default,mkdf-light-header,mkdf-full-width-wide-menu,mkdf-fullscreen-search,mkdf-search-fade,mkdf-medium-title-text,elementor-default,elementor-kit-5242
Walk in Africa / Protea (Page 2)
30 Oct

Reminders of Sir Francis Drake’s visit to The Cape of Good Hope

In 1580 on his famous circumnavigation of the globe, Sir Francis Drake saw Cape of Good Hope and described it as the fairest Cape that he had seen in his entire journey. He MUST have been here on a day just like we experienced today! The Cape was beacialis online without prescriptionutiful beyond description. The temperature was a comfortable 200C and there was barely any wind. The sea was absolutely flat and the water was as clear as that in an aquarium. Along the way we also saw beautiful flowers like...

11 Oct

Protea mites

In general the bearded sugarbush Proteas are delightful to the touch. They are silky and cushioned. Most of the time it’s fine to stroke these flowers for some sensual indulgence – but beware the protea itch mites (Protolaelaps vanderbergii). Thesbuy cialise small insects hitch rides on birds and beetles from one protea flowerhead to the next. They feed on pollen and nectar obtained from the Proteas. They may well be involved in pollination too. The flowers may have as many as 6,000 of these creatures on them. When a bird...