6 months ago
Wednesday, April 10
32 comments:
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Reminds me of the Tapioca pudding we were given at school!
ReplyDeleteI'll send you a dish, Mark
Delete:) my sons would be happy seeing this!
ReplyDeleteWelcome zamzurina when enjoy having them
Deletefabulous photos, makes me want to dive my hand into that jelly pool, even though that would be wrong.
ReplyDeleteThe two males seem to be on guard again, Kirsty - as I approached they came towards me! Not sure how they would react to you plunging a hand in.
DeleteOh! How fantastic.....I saw frogs spawning last year and it was brilliant to hear them singing.xxxxx
ReplyDeleteThey are certainly very vocal snowbird
DeleteI cant wait until I see some frog spawn in my own pond. I'd be over the moon if I saw frogs like those :)
ReplyDeleteWe often have six or seven at once, Angie. Then it's like a rugby scrum.
DeleteAs usual lovely photos,bet you don't have a problem with slugs
ReplyDeleteWe do actually Flowerlady, and snails. The frogs only really hang around to spawn. We have hedgehogs and mollusc loving birds but the slimy things tend to survive.
DeleteWe have loads of frogspawn this year - do I notice some dastardly duck weed in with yours - bloomin stuff we never seem to be rid of it it seems to multiply before you very eyes.
ReplyDeleteYes the duckweed needs attention, Elaine. At one point the fish ate it and helped keep it under control but it seems to have done off the menu.
DeleteIts great stuff isn't it and fascinating to watch what happens to it. They certainly play the odds game don't they - spreading the risk and all that.
ReplyDeleteI guess it's just as well it all doesn't survive, Liz
DeleteSuch vibrant photos. What a cute little prince you have.
ReplyDeleteI didn't try kissing and of them, Kelli
DeleteFabulous photos of your frog friends Sue. We've just had a second lot of spawn in one of our ponds, but I've noticed some other frog couples still around, so hopefully they'll be more.
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure we have any willing females at the moment, Paula just the males on guard! So maybe that's out lot and it is a lot.
DeleteI do miss having frogspawn - I miss having a decent pond! But I am not sure where I would put one in this garden...
ReplyDeleteOurs isn't really in a natural position, Janet but it works for us.
DeleteFabulous - a frog nursery! I have the odd frog visiting my garden but I've never seen frogspawn in the mini pond. My neighbours have a much bigger pond so maybe that's where they all start off.
ReplyDeleteYou'll have to sneak a peek Jules.
DeleteSorry I've been AWOL :{ Busy here (in a good way) and not much time or inclination to use the PC at the end of the day.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely New Life and why we don't have fish, but you already know that :}
Yep! The amount of spawn has grown and I reckon some ought to survive being fish fodder. If all the spawn hatched it would be of biblical plague proportions
DeleteYou are amazing! That is one of the coolest things I've ever seen. To be able to see it yourself must take patience and a keen eye. I really enjoyed this post. There is no better music to my ears than frogs in the spring. It will be a while before I hear that here as we have 2 1/2 feet of snow.
ReplyDeleteCan't miss it Bonnie - they have laid loads of it and the frogs aren't exactly quiet. Hope that snow soon disappears
DeleteWill it turn into a prince?
ReplyDeleteGreat captures.
Not if he needs me to kiss him, Diana
DeleteI like them for their slug eating capabilities but my cat has a habit of catching them and bringing them to me as a present.
ReplyDeleteOh dear - you must have a quick cat, Peter as they are fairly tricky to corner.
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