Please Preserve Lupine Locations and our Beautiful Views, Thanks to all who do!
Please consider the following:
- Enjoy the blossoms and the view, but leave the area the same as you found it.
- Do not walk in the Lupines unless there is a mown path.
- If there is a beaten down path, that is not a proper path and was made by people that didn’t follow #1 above.
- Lupines bloom the 2nd year, crushing the small year-old plants means they won’t bloom next year
- Check for Ticks!! With every photo on this page, I have collected 1-3 ticks and I DO NOT go in the field or grass as I stay on the pavement. Prevent Lyme Disease.
- Ticks love lupines and love to hitch-hike on you and your pets.
- Even if you stay on pavement or road, you might have picked up a tick.
- Click Here for more information on preventing Tick Bites
- This is good reason to enjoy lupines from a distance! I have been on pavement, photographing lupine and collected a few ticks without even walking into the field or grass by the lupine.
- Do not dig up Lupines. The taproot is usually 3 times their height
- Do not pick the Lupines. Seed Pods come after the bloom and provide both food for animals and seeds for future plants.
Check out the Facebook link to see more photos of lupines in our area: https://www.facebook.com/LupineCelebration
Daily Lupine Photo
Lupine Photos from Past Years
2025 April – July
2024 April – July
2023 April – July
You can also view Lupine Photos on our Harman’s Facebook page
2026 Lupine Photos
Click on Photo for Full Resolution
June 9: Lupine on Lovers Lane with Mt. Lafayette in background
June 9: Lupines on Lovers Lane. The smaller of the two patches in the field.
June 9: Evening sun makes photos a challenge but these lupines on Lovers Lane were begging for a photo.
June 9: Sadly some lupines are already going to seed. When it is hot, the season can be short.
June 9 Evening on Grand View Rd. I put my self more in the shadows and a bit further down the road to get a much better shot.
June 9: Lupines at Harman’s Cheese
June 9: Due to the paving today, our daily photo is at Harman’s Cheese!
7 Mile Lupine Drive
June 8: Michael stopped on way to work to take this photo on Sunset Hill Road.
June 8: Early morning sun on Lupines across from Sunset Hill House, Sugar Hill
June 7 Evening: Lewis Hill Lupines, Bethlehem, NH
June 7: Lewis Hill Road Lupines, Bethlehem
June 7: Lewis Hill Road Lupines, Bethlehem
June 6: Lupines at Polly’s Pancake Parlor. Photo by our quilter, Sue T.
June 6: Lupine and Buttercups at Polly’s. Photo by quilter, Sue T.
June 6: Lupines on Lafayette Road, Franconia
June 6: Lupines on Lafayette Road, Franconia
June 6: The Frost Place – Ridge Rd, Franconia
June 6: A full clump of Lupine all by itself on our backroads!
June 6: Lupine in the first field of Sunset Hill Road.
June 6: Raining this morning but Lupines on Sunset Hill Road are beautiful. There are 3 locations. The first field(s) as you come onto the road, another on the same side of road but field dips down, and then 3rd location is next to parking lot across from Sunset Hill Inn.
June 6: 2nd Field on Sunset Hill Road, dips down. This is private property please photograph from road to keep area pristine for everyone.
June 5: Lupines lining the edge of Dyke Road in Sugar Hill
June 5: Lupines on Dyke Road.
June 5: This field on Route 117 is still in the beginnings of a bloom.
June 5: Lupines lining Pearl Lake Road
June 5: Lupine at Pearl Lake, Lisbon
June 5: Pearl Lake
June 5: Patch of Lupine in field at Pearl Lake
June 5: One of the variety of Lupine colors at Pearl Lake
June 5: Lupine at the Intersection of Route 117 and Center District Road.
June 5: Lupine at the intersection of Route 117 and Center District Road. Photographed from pavement to preserve location for others and to avoid ticks.
