Red, Red And More Red

Red, white and blue lights reflected in a glass
Red, white and blue reflections: wine glass at Scrooges in Jackson, MS.
Red corrugated roof with painted ceiling fan
Can you buy ceiling fans like this? If so, I want one!
Wooden signs with faded names of vegetables and herbs
Community veggie garden signs faded from days in hot sun

Bottles of Tabasco sauce in a wooden holder
Tabasco: choose any you like, so long as it’s hot
Red and white decorative pelargonium
Pelargonium ‘Cherry Baby’ – so bright and cheery
Cluster of unusual orange-red flowers
Beak-shaped flowers on a tree in the gardens at The Arbor Gate in Texas.
Red amaryllis growing outside
The white stripe turns this red amaryllis into a star
Tray of seventy two tomatoes
It’s good to be the same – so long as you’re a tomato!

Shared as part of Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Red. Cee is doing a great job of hosting, listing and passing along blog challenges, helping to fill the gap when The Daily Post closed.

28 Replies to “Red, Red And More Red”

    1. Scrooges is a convivial place with a three sided, Cheers style bar. If you and Jackie ever find yourselves in Jackson, MS, you’ll find it just up your street.

  1. Lovely selection of red photos. The cherry babies are particularly beautiful.
    I didn’t realise there are so flavours of tabasco. We must be missing out in Australia but often original is the best.

  2. Lovely series, Susan.

    Those beak-shaped flowers remind me of the Cocks Comb Coral Tree OR Erythrina crista-galli, often known as the cockspur coral tree.

    That tomato image is totally unique (in that I’ve never seen tomatoes so even in size and row placement 🙂 ).

  3. I love your comment on the tomatoes! That sameness is absolutely eerie — but what a color! These images are sort of like coffee for the eyes, and I am now totally awake. A great beginning to my day — thank you!

  4. My favourite colour is red so this was a treat. I love the Cherry Baby flowers and particularly the amaryllis, it’s gorgeous 🙂

  5. Very cheering as we leave summer behind. I have tried Erythrina crista-gaĺli from seed but never got it to bloom. Gorgeous flowers aren’t they?

    1. They are – I don’t think I could every weary of looking at them. I wonder if it is the kind of plant that takes a very long time to flower? I only know of this one in Texas.

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