![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEibVTzFJmBohSag88-NKjdEQYj5Lg-9XgpydgaLZP7mI_Z0k6eJfdlFHlPWsbJi2QrgDWMgq6r7gC2bQw4AtZBcWWkKslGnj_5rirJ1EFvK0FCBSFp-pZE5srFJAuRxu3ysvv7WAeQfjjdj/s400/Saltwort+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhoWmxtrNtTrJ1fL6pOvw0FBARyNtMs6VisEh0kaZZr7PEFXdvCj_5o2Q7WQcntLBwWnFRXkWcuqnqD3VUdcSCtFsflA9KEdjMV4KA9Es7o3SwSEGUd5fbyAxv4rJaFLzP94HIdgD3X0U52/s400/Saltwort.jpg)
We were at Saligo on another glorious afternoon today. This Saltwort was growing quite profusely at the edge of the beach - at the transition between beach and machair, mostly in cracks in the rocks. The leaves are fleshy and a deep rich green, the flowers a delicate pinkish red.
Also called Sea milkwort
Carl
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