A field of tiny yellow wildflowers slopes upward in daylight.
An outdoor daytime view looking down at a field of tiny yellow wildflowers. The wildflowers are commonly called Bitter Rubberweed. They are part of the Aster family, and are often confused with mustard. The field of wildflowers seems to slope upward from the bottom right corner toward the top left. The stems are tall and thin, with small light green leaves on them. The flowering plants are not particularly thick. There is a pile of bramble dried branches at the top of the slope that runs across the top left half of the image. The very top right corner has a dried patch of tan field.