7 months ago
Wednesday, September 24
25 comments:
Thank you for visiting and leaving a comment - it is great to hear from you and know that there are people out there actually reading what I write! Come back soon.
(By the way any comments just to promote a commercial site, or any comments not directly linked to the theme of my blog, will be deleted)
I am getting quite a lot of spam. It is not published and is just deleted. I have stopped sifting through it and just delete any that ends up in my spam folder in one go so I am sorry if one of your messages is deleted accidentally.
Comments to posts over five days old are all moderated.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Posts
Beautiful photos Sue.. he really is a handsome chap :o)
ReplyDeleteI read somewhere that the size of the red patch indicates the level of dominance, Julie. If tries this one was up there.
DeleteAwww, lovely photos. My little robin's back in residence again. He goes missing all through summer but returns as soon as autumn arrives.
ReplyDeleteWe had at least a pair over summer and saw at least one youngster, Jo. I wonder what happened to Rocky the Swillington robin?
DeleteNice pictures Sue. Our current robin flew into the kitchen the other night through the open door, and made me jump out of my skin. Strangely since then he has become even more friendly and comes so close to where I am working in the garden that I am frightened of accidently treading on him.
ReplyDeleteThat's lovely . Rick. Do you feed it? Unfortunately we had nothing to give this little one
DeleteI don't feed the robin specifically but like many birds he has adapted and can feed from the insect fat-ball feeder.
DeleteLovely little chap, I've spotted more in the garden lately.
ReplyDeleteWe get a few, Jo and squabbling when they spot one another.
DeleteThey are so photogenic, I can't resist taking photographs of them. And they pose beautifully! Gorgeous pictures Sue.
ReplyDeleteNeither can I Jessica. We have loads if robin photos
DeletePerfect shots Sue - it looks in such good condition too.
ReplyDeleteIt was a handsome little bird, Elaine,
DeleteWhat a perfect specimen! Such adorable little critters. Beautiful shots!xxx
ReplyDeleteThis one was at Leighton Moss, Dina
DeleteExquisite photos Sue :)
ReplyDeleteThank you Anna
DeleteWhat beautiful photos. There's been a robin in the tree above my plot singing his heart out this week.
ReplyDeleteGet that camera out CJ we have a couple of lovely singing robin. If you areinterested the photos are
Deletehere and here
Such a cuet orange colour bird!
ReplyDeleteIt's a robin. Malar
DeleteIs this robin Sue? I love them very much, robin often check our compost boxes looking for seeds. Nice photos!
ReplyDeleteIt is a robin Nadezda. They seem attracted to being close to us humans. They see us as an easy meal.
DeleteSuch cheeky little things they are, Sue. Nice images :-) It's getting to that time to stock up in bird foods for the winter ahead... scary!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous aren't they? We seem to buy lots of food all year round. I'll have to carry some round now as I didn't have anything for this little one.
Delete