Wildflowers painting : Pale yellow-Cream-Pinkish of Impatiens kerriae flower Ep.06

Welcome to take a break and enjoy my video for relaxation. I’m a contemporary botanical artist who has been working mainly in watercolor for the past 12 years. My botanical watercolor art is a journey to find calm. Drawing inspiration from nature helps me relax and focus. Through this creative process, I connect with nature’s beauty and discover inner peace. I hope to share this relaxing experience with everyone. #watercolor #watercolorpainting #botanicalpainting #botanicalart #cozyart #relaxingart #relaxing #vlog
Impatiens kerriae : Yue Liang Pha is a herbaceous plant with succulent stems, densely branching, reaching up to 1 meter in height. The leaves are arranged densely at the tips of the branches, lanceolate to ovate, 6-11 cm long, with a long pointed tip and a cuneate or broad-cuneate base. The leaf blade is thick, with serrated edges, and the tip contains glands. There is a pair of glands at the leaf base, and the petiole is 1-3 cm long. The flowers appear singly or in pairs in the leaf axils, with bracteoles about 5 mm long. The flower stalks are 4-10 cm long, and the flowers are pale yellow, cream, or pinkish. The inner base of the lower petal has streaks of yellow or red. The outer sepals are broad-ovate, 1.5-2 cm long, with pointed tips, while the inner pair is rudimentary. The lip petal forms a wide pouch, 2-2.5 cm wide, with a spur resembling a hook, about 5 mm long, divided into two lobes. The central petal is obovate-elliptic, 1.5-2 cm long, with a shallow notch at the tip. The outer and inner pairs of wing petals are equal in length, up to 3.5 cm long. The fruit is fusiform, swollen in the middle, up to 3 cm long, and the seeds are covered in fine hairs.When the fruit matures, the stalk bends and ejects the seeds as the pod bursts, allowing the seeds to be dispersed over a distance
This plant is endemic to Thailand, found in the northern regions at Doi Chiang Dao and Doi Ang Khang in Chiang Mai province, and at Doi Tung in Chiang Rai province. It grows in open areas on limestone mountains at elevations of 1300-2200 meters.