During these drab, drought-stricken times we need some cheer in the form of a bright colour. I have looked through my files for examples of cheerful yellow.
How the various varieties of gazanias survive in the dry conditions of the veld – especially during this long period of drought – never ceases to amaze me.
The buds of the canary creeper are already beginning to swell so that I will soon be able to show updated photographs of these delightful yellow flowers that bloom at this time of the year.
The sweet-smelling flowers of the Vachellia (Acacia) karoo are always worth the wait.
Not indigenous, yet fun to have in the garden, are sunflowers.
Something Over Tea 
I like the pom pom effect of the Vachellia Karoo. Lovely selection!
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When these trees are in bloom there is a lovely delicate scent in the air.
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The Vachellia (Acacia) karoo looks wonderful.
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They look especially lovely when there are a number of these trees blooming together.
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Each and every one is beautiful. They must also be very tough plants.
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The indigenous flowers are amazingly well adapted to these drought conditions.
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Wish I could send rain your way. But those yellow flowers really brighten things up.
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We would love some rain, so thank you for that thought. I am pleased you like the flowers.
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Bright and cheerful!
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Thank you Dries, I felt inspired by your post on the Vachellia karoo 🙂
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💚 the top shot!
✨🙏🕉🌱🌿🌳🌻💚🕊☯🐉✨
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Taken from the top 🙂
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A good set – even the dandelions I can see from my window share this glowing colour. May you have some rain soon
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Thank you, Derrick, every drop counts here 🙂
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Beautiful. Yellow bells and the Indian laburnum are the yellows cheering me up this time of the year.
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Yellow is such a cheerful colour.
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