Explore Sue Brown's 330 photos on Flickr!
This JPG food drink stock photo is suitable for projects that involve crystal, detail, and focus.
When water and unrefined salt are combined, they form a new dimension, Sole (pronounced So-lay), himalayan salt water. Positive ions in the salt surround
Himalayan Children Full size here
All the things I Love! Vintage...Shabby Chic..and PINK!!! Cats & Pretty things too.....
“Himalayan Ambient” by Seoul The Soloist (2023)
The health benefits of pink Himalayan salt are actually vast, not just many. If you have recently considered changing your diet and lifestyle to a much...
vineetkaur: “ magicalnaturetour: “ Himalayan Gold (Pharilapche 6,073 m) by Anton Jankovoy :) ” mighty Himalayas ”
Want to trek Nepal's Annapurna Circuit? Learn about the three main trails, including a bit about Himalayan culture and the villages on the trail.
Come la sinergia tra Cristalli e Ho'oponopono diviene immaginazione manifesta.
© Pankaj Trivedi. All Rights Reserved This picture is for Emillie, I never bought flickr pro account because I was thinking if I am worth and doing good photography some body will present me flickr pro account, the person I don’t know, I never met in my life. It was my dream to get pro account as a present. Emillie made my dream as reality and today I got pro account as a gift from Emillie. Thank you very much Emmile. I am putting up this portrait for Emillie. I personally love this portrait a lot and this portrait is evaluated at 500 $ in my exhibition. It is for you Emillie. Bigggggggggggggggg Kisses. www.flickr.com/photos/fredericdelort/804949419/
И такие бывают синицы. Шикарные. Гималайская или индийская черногорлая синица. Himalayan Black-Lored Tit. Paridae family
Hey pals, know what today is? (Make your weekend rad.)
Like a statue by marion1967 on Flickr.
My major passion is animal welfare, and a very large part of that is Endangered Wildlife. It's a subject that everybody should be aware of.
The sun disappearing behind the Himalayas. This was taken from near the Tungnath temple (~3500m) in the Garwhal Himalayas near Chopta. I think this is probably my favourite of all of the sunset photos
Mount Everest, Napal
If you've never owned a Himalayan salt lamp, you have no idea what you are missing! Here's why you should put one in your home, plus the best to buy.
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Eau de parfum spray with floral scents. · Top notes: honey, narcissus · Heart notes: violet, cherry · Base notes: Himalayan cedar, bitter almond, styrax balsam Alcohol, Parfum, Dipropylene Glycol, Diethyl Phthalate, Butylated Hydroxytoluene. Made in Sweden. 212125M656004
Girl from Nepal
I can't tell you how excited I am to reveal my latest crochet pattern collection - making more cats with different body types is something I've had planned since I released my first amigurumi cat patterns in 2015! It may have taken over four years, but now, here at last, is AmiCats Col ...
The Sichuan takin, among the species in the Wilds, is a lumbering mammal native to the frigid highlands of the Himalayans in Tibet and China Hardy Seuss-like Himalayan beasts among stars of the Wilds COLUMBUS DISPATCH January 31, 2016 NATURE Jim McCormac One of my favorite places is the Wilds in Muskingum County. Sprawling across almost 10,000 acres, the massive conservation center is a bonanza for bird-watchers. In the summer, its meadows ring with the songs of bobolinks, Eastern meadowlarks, and many other species. Wintertime brings raptors: Northern harriers, short-eared owls, rough-legged hawks, even rare golden eagles. I was there Dec. 26 to participate in the Chandlersville Christmas Bird Count, which includes the Wilds. Although plenty of wild birds were to be found, it's the mammals that steal the show. It's surreal to be scanning the meadows for birds and spot a trio of Bactrian camels on the horizon. A group of distant animals materializes into a herd of fringe-eared oryx. These muscular African antelopes sport long spikelike horns. A large pack of American bison dots a neighboring hillside, while Przewalski's horses - native to Mongolia - graze on another slope. Of the Wilds' exotic stock, my favorite is the Sichuan takin (tock-in). The lumbering beasts resemble musk oxen and project a standoffish surliness that is somehow endearing. Big bulls can weigh more than 700 pounds. Although takins are occasionally referred to as "goat-antelopes" because of similarities to those animals, they remind me of a cross of a moose, bear, and wildebeest. They'd fit well in a Dr. Seuss story. Takins are hardy animals, native to the frigid highlands of the Himalayans in Tibet and China. Their massive nostrils warm air before it enters the lungs, and oily skin secretions prevent water penetration, further protecting them from bitter cold. They typically inhabit dense bamboo forests, sharing habitat with a more famous mammal, the giant panda. The takin's coat is a spectacular patchwork of dense brown and black fur capable of keeping the animal warm in the frostiest air. It has been claimed that the takin's beautiful pelage was the inspiration for the Golden Fleece sought by Jason and the Argonauts of Greek mythology. The Wilds is North America's premier wildlife conservation center, housing nearly two dozen species of large mammals. Many of them are imperiled in their native ranges. The staff has been successful in breeding many species and advancing knowledge that aids in conservation of wild populations. Visitation opens in May, and I highly recommend a trip. Visit thewilds.columbuszoo.org Naturalist Jim McCormac writes a column for The Dispatch on the first, third and fifth Sundays of the month. He also writes about nature at www.jimmccormac.blogspot.com
(By Tsem Rinpoche) Nepal, officially known as the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, is a landlocked central Himalayan country in South Asia. It is a co...
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Wild Himalayan Cedarwood Essential Oil - Cedrus deodara Before we dive into the well being side, lets quickly looks at the amazing benefits of Cedarwood Essential Oil in perfumery, it blends easily with other woody notes, such as cypress, patchouli, and vetiver. It also goes well with aromatic, citrus, and floral accords and is a powerful fixative. To be this is a great one to use in tobacco and leathery accords, oh and even in Oud blends. Wild Cedarwood is throughout the Himalayan ranges and is distributed throughout Nepal at an elevation of 3600 to 5700 m and extracted oil is highly fragrant and from steam distilled of roots and stem of cedarwood grown in the high mountainous region of Nepal. This essential oil has a sweet and woody aroma. This is a beautiful material and the other types definitely competes with this one, Himalayan Cedarwood is sweet, woody, resinous, balsamic and has a cheesy nuances to it. Cedar in its strength and longevity has long been used to give the heart courage, and enhance connection to the spirit, insight and good judgement. Cedar also has an affinity to the hair and skin, it helps to removed lodged toxins in both and is a good cleanser and stimulant to adding back luster. Odor Description: Sweet, Woody, resinous, balsamic Country of Origin: Nepal Plant Part Used: Wood Extraction type: Steam distillation Appearance: Pale yellow All our products are USDA, Ecocert, COSMOS certified Warning: For external use only. Dilute in a carrier oil. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid contact with eyes. If pregnant, nursing, taking any medications, consult your doctor. If skin sensitivity occurs discontinue use.