Copyright: Original post from Our Plot at Green Lane Allotments http://glallotments.blogspot.co.uk/ author S Garrett
Wednesday, April 6
36 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.
Oh YES what a happy sight!!
ReplyDeleteIt was indeed, Carrie
DeleteSue-I ADORE these photos! What a sweet series. Thanks for starting my day off with a smile!
ReplyDeleteGlad you enjoyed them, Sue.
DeleteSpring is finally Sprung! What a joy to see the future of natural slug control happening!
ReplyDeleteI hope mum and dad stick around for lunch, Deborah
DeleteAwesome photos, Sue! I just want to scoop him up and give him a big hug :) Gotta get me a pond....
ReplyDeleteAnd maybe bag yourself a prince, Margaret.
DeleteFabulous shots!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Jessica
DeleteLovely shots Sue. We have spotted quite a few frogs here x
ReplyDeleteThey're always welcome, Jo
DeleteGreat shoots, Sue!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Endah
DeletePretty pictures Sue. Frogs in my pond never survive in winter under ice. It's sad.
ReplyDeleteWhat a shame, Nadezda
DeleteThat's fantastic, and great photos too :-}. Our frogspawn are now tadpoles and every day we are on patrol for the blasted G. D. Beetle . . .
ReplyDeleteObviously enough spawn survives the attentions of our fish, Jayne
DeleteOh, such a beauty !!
ReplyDeleteLovely photos !!
Greetings
Thank you, Ela
Delete"A frog he would a-wooing go
ReplyDeleteHeigh ho! says Rowly"
What great photos Sue.
Thanks, Anna
DeleteAbsolutely fabulous! Mine laid their eggs about three weeks ago, I heard them croaking at night, I rarely see them in daylight. Lots of tadpoles coming your way, loved the clarity of these pics.xxx
ReplyDeleteOurs serenade us during the day, Dina
DeleteHow odd, and how fortunate for you.Ours are strictly nocturnal and I never catch a glimpse of them during the day, unless I disturb when gardening. Any chance we can swop frogs????xxx
DeleteSeeing them is one thing - catching is quite another matter. They don't seem to mind us crouching by the pond to take photos or just watch them though. They have left the pond now and are hopefully foraging for all things slimy
DeleteI do love frogs, and toads:) These are gorgeous photos and guaranteed to bring a smile to the face even on a dull day. Thanks for posting them!!
ReplyDeleteI love them too, sweffling. Only the other day we were wondering why lots of people don't like frogs,
DeleteFabulous photos. I haven't seen any frogs in my little pond yet.
ReplyDeleteI hope you have some visitors too.
DeleteGreat captured Sue! I hope to resurrect the pond here in my new garden next year and hope to get some frogs moving in eventually.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure you would enjoy having a pond, Helene
DeleteFantastic images, Sue - delighted for you! I love the way their eyes pop up over the water. Hopefully this is a sight my pond will see next year :-)
ReplyDeleteI hope so too Shirley. These were about a month late this year.
DeleteGreat pics! They're too quick for me.
ReplyDeleteThese just sat about, L even when we were close by. Often they sit guarding the spawn.
Delete