The orchids are out on the Yorkshire Wolds now. I photographed these alongside the very busy A166.
Hundreds of people drive past them every day. I wonder if they give them as much as a second glance.
There is almost an acre of wildflowers here. When the top soil was scraped off to build the road, the chalk that was left behind made a perfect habitat for them to flourish in.
I spent a little much-needed down time there just after the exhibition and watched as the insects gorged. This is a six-spot burnet moth on a common spotted orchid.
And here he is again on a southern marsh orchid
I loved this harvestman taking shelter in the common spotted orchid.
I managed to catch the burnet moth as he took off. The common spotted orchids are so large this year they remind me of cathedrals.
I also saw this pyramidal orchid.
And these common blue butterflies, pictured here on mouse ear hawkweed with another male flying in.
The orchids are out on the Yorkshire Wolds now. I photographed these alongside the very busy A166. 
I spent a little much-needed down time there just after the exhibition and watched as the insects gorged. This is a six-spot burnet moth on a common spotted orchid.
I loved this harvestman taking shelter in the common spotted orchid.
