Copyright: Original post from Our Plot at Green Lane Allotments http://glallotments.blogspot.co.uk/ author S Garrett
Concern shifts from wet to cold
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Throughout April our concern has been the lack of anything resembling a dry
spell of weather. However, the latter half of the month has been drier and
the ...
6 months ago
I saw a lovely orange Butterfly yesterday but it flew off before I could get my camera. I have just looked at your ' Our growing techniques ' Section which is brilliant. Take care now. Marion
ReplyDeleteGlad you found the techniques to be interesting, Marion
DeleteOh....I LOVE it! Especially demanding offspring!xxx
ReplyDeleteA sight that you are all to familiar with eh, Snowbird?
DeleteIndeedy, but it's so much better to see chicks in the wild! Always makes my day.xxx
DeleteSuperb shots.
ReplyDeleteThe first bird photo is a bit out of focus but I liked the pose, Rooko,
DeleteBeautiful pictures Sue. There is a bird nest smack in the middle of one of our gooseberry bushes. I hope the berries will still be OK by the time the chicks fly off as I do not want to disturb them.
ReplyDeleteOI guess with all the prickles its a good place for a nest, Alain
DeleteAwesome photos of birds with the babies!
ReplyDeleteThank you Malar
DeleteGreat shots!
ReplyDeleteThanks Endah
DeleteSue, you do get the most fabulous photographs - I especially love that last one, the open beak waiting to be fed reminds me of my (very slim) teenage son!
ReplyDeleteI like that one too , Caro you have to feel for the poor parent birds - no wonder lots look frazzled.
DeleteIt always amazes me when I see the parent birds running themselves ragged to feed offspirng that are practically the same size as they are!!
ReplyDeleteYou have to feel sorry for them don't you, Tanya?
DeleteButterfly's feathers look hairy, they look like winter outfit. Maybe the butterfly should change them for lighter summer version ;)
ReplyDeleteAn interesting thought, Dewberry :)
DeleteThese birds are so sweet...
ReplyDeleteAnd noisy, Aga
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