6 months ago
Wednesday, March 15
18 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
What is that leafy mound, bottom right, of the first image please?
ReplyDeleteEverything is looking so neat and tidy. Puts me to shame.
It's a foxglove, Deborah. They self seed in a this bed and as long as they are not interfering with anything, I leave them. The bees love them.
DeleteGosh, it's big for the time of year, that's why I thought it was maybe a comfrey or something else! I let them have free reign in my garden which has turned out to be a bit of a mistake now.
DeleteWe have all sorts of sizes, Deborah.
DeleteGreen grass, small leaves, you cleaned the beds, Sue. Your daffodils will flower soon!
ReplyDeleteThe grass had it's first cut on Monday, Nadezda.
DeleteWith the green grass but bare branches, your mid-March it looks like our October.
ReplyDeleteExcept that the bare branches have buds, Margaret.
DeleteSue, I am always amazed at how tidy your plot is. I love the grass pathways. Spring looks to be at a similar state to ours...except you are dry. Jealous.
ReplyDeleteThere are some untidy areas, Jenni that rarely make it into the photos 0 not a conscious decision to hide them but we tend to photograph to record what we have done not what we haven't. Some of the beds are still very wet and muddy.
DeleteYout little pond is lovely, hopefully in future years it will be home to lots of frogs who will happily munch through your slugs :)
ReplyDeleteThe aim is for it to be more of a bird bath, Jayne. We do have lots of frogs, toads and newts in the plot as the site has lots of lakes nearby and also a few plots have wildlife ponds. The slugs and snails still seem to win though.
DeleteSlug defence built, are your frogs feeling amorous?
ReplyDeleteI hope that the slug defences work, Brian. The frogs on the garden pond deposited lots of spawn but lots of it was eaten by the fish. We did manage to save a clump and have it protected from the fish. We still have the odd frog that seems late to the party.
DeleteI think our plot would be too muddy to have grass paths. We have paved paths but then they get slippery with moss.
ReplyDeleteOur grass gets muddy too, Margaret, but it recovers over summer.
DeleteI'm always surprised at the size of your plot! Great wildlife area.xx
ReplyDeleteAnother wildlife project has been completed, Dina, more on that later.
Delete