Wow, that was fantastic! Along with the beautiful pictures of your garden, I am now getting to watch videos too! Thank you. That was wonderful! And hearing the bird songs in the background, I am just wondering how many birds must have been there. Your garden must be teeming with bird-life!
That was fun. It reminded me of the pond that I had in my previous garden. If all goes well, there will be a new pond this year in my new garden. Hurray! I miss the frogs, the fishes, and all the creatures that live in and around a pond.
Thank you all - Ruth, Thalia, Yolanda Elizabet - so much for your encouraging comments...and I look forward to seeing your new pond, Yolanda Elizabet.We do love our ponds and Springtime with the frogs and newts is very exciting. We get toad spawn too, but we've never been lucky enough to find them mating, so no pictures for now. But I'll post the ribbon of spawn when we find it. My elder son helped me to embed my video onto the youtube, but we didn't manage to transfer the recording of the Dawn Chorus I made a few days ago, so I'll just have to listen to that on my own for the moment. When he discovers the magic formula, he will pass it on to me, as he gives me every encouragement with my blog. In fact, when I said I wanted to write the story of the garden, it was he who suggested I start blogging.
Re your comment on my blog about Persica; I always give mine a good potash feed after flowering....won't help for this year but maybe giving them a feed will help for next year.
Thank you very much, Ziggywigs...can't grow the lavender you are going to have though, as it gets burned black with the winds here. Good luck with your kelp for the potato crop.
Wind through the barley,
The song of the breeze,
Ephemeral poppies,
The tracery of trees,
Barleycorn – Magic!
A feast for the eyes.
Our little corner of paradise.
In 1990, as we were driving through a little village, I noticed a quaint old barn with a corrugated roof, and a newly-built house adjacent to it. They were standing on a large plot of land, full of pernicious weeds - a corner of a farmer's field, in fact. Then we saw the "For Sale" sign. Four months later we moved in and decided to create a garden for wildlife.
contact me
May's Blooms
-
Happy Blooms Day to all. Its Carol's favourite gardening month. Click on
pic to see full post.
Lots of hot oranges in the garden this month. Above: My Me...
May 2013 Foliage Follow-Up
-
I love my front yard garden. I know that it's not good for house resale to
have so much garden, and I also know that when we do finally move the
person wh...
Es geht voran / Progress is being made
-
Solche winterliche Bilder wie sie sich am Ostersonntag noch zeigten, will
eigentlich niemand mehr sehen. Und doch scheint im Moment der Frühling
immer noch...
Retirement Day Ceremony
-
After 26 years of service in the US Army Chris had his official retirement
ceremony this past Thursday morning. While we are not leaving until the
seco...
The Next Chapter
-
Hello sweet friends! Remember us? kari and kijsa? Remember all the good
times we had....the projects galore....the snippets of life of two sisters?
Did y...
Notes of a different shade #2 plus
-
...thought I'd start with the plus,
On the rise, a full moon in March as frogs quack duck-like their surprise
and wonder at the moon wearing shades....
The Hunting of the Salad
-
Getting my salad together for February was quite an ordeal after that prolonged spell of heavy frost. Gone were most of the plants that so amply provided me ...
Cozy
-
Um, yeah; that's supposed to be *gravel* in the foreground
We had August temperatures at the beginning of the month; now we're having
March temperatures! L...
How To Choose The Best Rug For Your Flooring
-
Rug Flooring
Most homes may require some sort of ornamental rug. Usually, we are used to
seeing large carpets and rugs on the floor. But there are other t...
Chicken Vet Website
-
On my farmingfriends forum when the members need to take their poultry to
the vets there is often talk about whether their vets have a specialist in
poultr...
Century plant blooms at Matthaei
-
One of the century plants at Matthaei Botanical Gardens is blooming. I've
seen this *Agave pedunculifera* many times in Matthaei's conservatory, but
neve...
Magisk kveldslys over Bokn :)
-
*Så letta regnet seint i gårkveld og*
*
*
* skaparen tømde eit spann med rosa maling over ein kveldsblå himmel...*
Ønskjer alle ei fin 17...
Roses
-
As recently published in The Pâdapa Times, I am in love with roses. With
the spring in, I thought it’s right time to introduce some to Plantville.
Well, to...
It takes two to tango!
-
You know that life is chugging back to its wonderful old leisurely pace
when things start happening the way they used to happen. Finally I have
been abl...
Stormy Weather On Saturn
-
Saturn is probably the most beautiful member of our Sun's enchanting
family of eight major planets. It is the second-largest planet in our Solar
System, a...
Celebrating 100 Years of The RHS Chelsea Flower Show
-
This is a stunning book, which is beautifully written by RHS Historian,
Brent Elliott and takes the reader on an insightful journey through the 100
years ...
Happy Birthday Scott
-
Make a video - it's fun, easy and free!
www.onetruemedia.com
It's a cold damp rainy day today.
Wishing Scott a most fabulous birthday.
Blessings and much ...
'Dalmatian Peach' Foxglove
-
prepare to drool... omg ~ if I could only get one foxglove to overwinter in my garden, this would have to be "IT!" I hope it's hardy. A Digitalis purpurea hy...
Brown Tree Creeper
-
[image: Brown Tree Creeper]
A brown tree creeper circles the tree trunk and looks under each piece of
bark. He listens too and from the ground to the top o...
Cats Napping
-
"*Until one has loved an animal, a part of one's soul*
*remains unawakened!"*
Anatole France'
As indoor cats my girls love to get outside
periodically fo...
Query for wildflower growers/experts
-
What’s with the pink flowering native primroses? Spotted, this morning,
alongside deep cerise pink drumstick primulas, I initially wondered if I
was seeing...
Welcome to Texas
-
Copyright @ 2007 - 2010. Suburban Wildlife Garden. All Rights Reserved. After a long, six-month process, my parents and sister have moved from Missouri to a ...
Every journey has a beginning and an end
-
*When summer finally arrived the garden flourished. Early one morning I
was thrilled to see a Kingfisher amongst the grasses in this border. My
firs...
I Can Relate
-
Somebody else posted this, but I could relate to almost all of
these...thought you all might get a kick out of it too, enjoy!
1. More often than not, wh...
Cool and misty morning
-
I also raised my face to the mist this morning.
I long for rain.
The bees came out.
I watched them in the morning glories.
Bee bottoms make me giggle.
I en...
Come on Weather!!!
-
Well I am getting a bit fed up with this weather now, for goodness sake its
the middle of May!!!! The T-Rex is only just bursting into life. The Hardy
ban...
Thankful {things I love} Thursday ...
-
*FABULOUS FEATURE*
Thrilled to be here today!
And the reason for a 2nd Thankful {things I love} post :-)
A few items from my little Sparrow Studio are b...
15 comments:
Lovely bird song too.
Wow, that was fantastic! Along with the beautiful pictures of your garden, I am now getting to watch videos too! Thank you. That was wonderful! And hearing the bird songs in the background, I am just wondering how many birds must have been there. Your garden must be teeming with bird-life!
That was fun. It reminded me of the pond that I had in my previous garden. If all goes well, there will be a new pond this year in my new garden. Hurray! I miss the frogs, the fishes, and all the creatures that live in and around a pond.
Thank you all - Ruth, Thalia, Yolanda Elizabet - so much for your encouraging comments...and I look forward to seeing your new pond, Yolanda Elizabet.We do love our ponds and Springtime with the frogs and newts is very exciting. We get toad spawn too, but we've never been lucky enough to find them mating, so no pictures for now. But I'll post the ribbon of spawn when we find it. My elder son helped me to embed my video onto the youtube, but we didn't manage to transfer the recording of the Dawn Chorus I made a few days ago, so I'll just have to listen to that on my own for the moment. When he discovers the magic formula, he will pass it on to me, as he gives me every encouragement with my blog. In fact, when I said I wanted to write the story of the garden, it was he who suggested I start blogging.
Re your comment on my blog about Persica; I always give mine a good potash feed after flowering....won't help for this year but maybe giving them a feed will help for next year.
Thanks for that info, Ruth. I'll try it this year.
Wow - that is so cool! I love waking up to the sound of bird songs. I do hope you and your son can figure out how to load that. Thanks WG!
Thanks, Sally. I hope so too. The strongest and loveliest song is from a song thrush. But there are a few others in there too.
How nice to see the little Scottish frog's, they don't croak with an accent though ?.
That hedgehog with the cat is too cute! Thought I'd let you know I've posted some art photos on my garden and travel blogs
Well, I'm not so sure about that, Martin! They do sound a bit like the pibroch (that's the chanter without the bagpipe!)
Thanks, Nicole. He is a cutie-pie, isn't he?
What a beautiful garden you have....and so much hard work you have put it...it certainly is a haven.
Thank you very much, Ziggywigs...can't grow the lavender you are going to have though, as it gets burned black with the winds here. Good luck with your kelp for the potato crop.
What great footage. I love Frog song. There are so many of them! (I guess the mating was successful?;)
Thanks, Monkey, for your generous comments. Yes, mating was successful...look at my photo a day blog to see the writhing mass of tadpoles.
Post a Comment