Our Plot at Green Lane Allotments: 2026

Monday, August 17

A week of Sunshine, a Damp squib and Happy Surprises

Weather continued to dominate our activities last week.

We continued to take our walks in the mornings, trying to avoid the hottest part of the day. Thursday was particularly hot and, much to Ruby’s disgust, the heat forced us to have a lazy day indoors.

Torrential rain had been forecast for Sunday, but in the end we were treated to little more than a light dampening. With the thermostat finally turned down, we decided we could ease up on the watering and turn our attention to some other jobs.

We also had the much-hyped solar eclipse, which, for us, turned out to be something of a damp squib.

The previous eclipse had been much more dramatic, plunging us into total darkness. A chill descended, accompanied by an eerie silence. This time the light dimmed slightly and… that was about it. I’m rather glad I hadn’t bought eclipse glasses or, worse, gone to stand in the garden with a colander on my head!

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, August 10

Watering,Walking and Waiting for Rain

Still no rain here. About ten miles away, there was some rain, and when Martyn was watching cricket at Headingley, about fifteen miles from us, when play was stopped because of it.

The nearest we have come to having rain was a day when it felt as though we were actually sitting in a low cloud.

The temperature has been up and down too. Some days I have needed to dig out a fleece, while on others I have been back in a T-shirt.

To be honest, I don’t have very much to write about. After all, reading yet another account of constant watering would be unimaginably boring, so I’ll try not to make this entirely about the weather!

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, August 3

Our Driest July Since 2009

It's been our driest July since 2009, when Martyn set up a weather station in our garden. Our records, of course, only relate to our own garden, but it's fair to say that conditions on the allotment have been much the same.

This July we have recorded just 0.6mm of rainfall. The average July rainfall is 56.9mm, so it's been an exceptionally dry month.

The dry weather follows on from two equally dry months, May and June. Earlier in the year, wherever we travelled, flooded fields and reservoirs filled to the brim were a common sight. It's such a pity we couldn't have stored some of that excess water, as hosepipe bans are already in place in some parts of the country. We'd optimistically thought that the wet winter would replenish the soil and set us up for a good gardening season, but nature has a habit of throwing us a curveball.

The heat and persistent wind have only made matters worse. The highest temperature we recorded this July was 34.8°C. Although we've experienced hotter Julys in the past – our record is 40.4°C in 2022 – the prolonged dry conditions have made this our most difficult growing season yet.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, July 27

An Unexpected Success

The drought continues and hosepipe bans have already been introduced in some parts of the country. I suspect it won't be long before one reaches us too, and then we'll be back to lugging watering cans around, making the daily watering routine even more time-consuming and muscle straining.

As if the lack of rain wasn't enough, the weekend also brought strong drying winds, sucking even more moisture from the ground and attempting to undo all our efforts

Last week I mentioned finding roe deer droppings on the allotment. We were amazed by the discovery. We'd have loved to catch a glimpse of our unexpected visitors, but we didn't fancy making regular night-time or dawn trips to the plot in the hope of being there at just the right moment.

Instead, we decided to take a chance and set up our trail camera. As we've had thefts on the allotment site in the past, we were almost as worried about the camera disappearing as we were excited about what it might capture.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, July 20

Still Waiting for Rain

The drought continues. We are doing our best to keep things alive in both the garden and on the allotment, but our efforts can only go so far. With so little rain and days of relentless sunshine, the soil dries out almost as quickly as we water it. Tap water keeps plants going, but it's no substitute for a good soaking from nature.

Last week also brought evidence of an unexpected visitor to the allotment—one that could present yet another challenge in an already difficult growing season.

The effects of the prolonged dry weather are becoming increasingly obvious beyond our own plot. Grass has disappeared from many places altogether. Allotment paths have turned to straw, and on our regular walks with Ruby, areas that would normally be lush and green are now yellow, brittle and parched. The only patches of green left at ground level are those sheltered by shade.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, July 13

The Watering Can Workout

After the short-lived respite from the previous week's heat, temperatures soon began climbing again, meaning any outdoor activity had to be confined to mornings and evenings. The afternoons became all about staying cool and keeping hydrated.

The hoped-for rain has still not arrived, and, at the moment, there is no sign of it paying us a visit any time soon.

On the plus side, the wind has finally eased, at least for now.

It seems our weather just can't find a happy medium. It's either too cold or too hot, too wet or too dry and, just to keep us on our toes, occasionally far too windy.

Gardening often feels like a constant battle against the elements, with an entire battalion of pests waiting to join the fight.

At times, you have to wonder why we keep going.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, July 6

Not Really the Weather we ordered

Last week I ended my post by saying, "Now all we need is a little rain, a little less heat and a return to long walks."

I suppose you could say we achieved one and a half of those three wishes. It was certainly cooler and Ruby got her walks, although we still didn't manage a longer outing. As for rain, we had a drop or two, but nowhere near enough to make our watering can redundant. The heat of the previous week was replaced by strong winds that we could well have done without. Not only did they batter and bruise the plants, they also continued the work of the previous week's heat by drying out the soil and undoing much of our effort to keep everything hydrated.NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

June Was Flaming in More Ways Than One

Last week was one of enforced laziness at least as far as the afternoons were concerned. Any outdoor activity was confined to mornings before the temperature soared to the high 30s or in the evening when things cooled down to a more comfortable temperature.

Ruby wasn’t impressed that some expected walks didn’t materialise or were shorter than usual.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, June 22

Making the Most of Summery Weather

Last week, summer lingered.

There was plenty of sunshine and the temperature was just how I like it – not so hot that we were searching for shade or staying indoors, but warm enough to be perfectly happy in T-shirts.

More importantly, it wasn't too hot for Ruby to enjoy her walks.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, June 15

So Much for Flaming June

"Flaming June" was a common English expression in the early twentieth century, used to describe the hot, bright weather often associated with the month.

Following an exceptionally wet June in 1903, newspapers are said to have begun using the phrase ironically, and the association has lingered ever since.

This year June has certainly struggled to live up to its fiery reputation. After the warm, dry spell in May, many parts of the UK have seen a return to cooler temperatures, strong winds and frequent rain.

Some meteorologists refer to a recurring early-summer weather pattern as a "European monsoon", when moist Atlantic air brings unsettled conditions to parts of Ireland, the UK and north-west Europe. Whether or not that description is entirely accurate, it certainly feels as though summer has temporarily gone into hiding.

For most of last week, gardeners and plants alike took a battering from the wind, something that is not entirely unusual for this time of year.

Every year our cardoon is damaged by strong winds. As it reaches full size each summer it invariably becomes a casualty of the wind.

Sunday was noticeably calmer and a little warmer, which made me wonder whether the first phase of this unsettled spell might be beginning to ease. Time will tell

Ruby certainly wasn't impressed by last week's weather. Any thoughts of longer walks had to be abandoned in favour of shorter outings around the park.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, June 8

Summer in Retreat

Summer must have taken to heart my comment last week that it had arrived early. It swiftly retreated, the temperature dropped and the sun paid us only a fleeting visit.

It has been just wet enough for any plans involving the outdoors to be constantly under review.

We had planned a day out at Dunham Massey but ended up staying local, which meant several visits to Nostell. We are avoiding Temple Newsam until it recovers from the damage caused by the recent music festival.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Friday, June 5

May in Pictures

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, June 1

Summer Arrives with a Bang

Summer arrived last week and made quite a dramatic entrance as temperatures soared into the 30s and thunder rumbled overhead.

It was a little early, as meteorological summer does not begin until 1 June, and astronomical summer this year starts at exactly 9:24 am BST on 21 June if we want to be precise.

Ruby had to miss a couple of walks because it was simply too hot. Fortunately, she had a visit from the groomer on Thursday and is now sporting her summer cut. She could really have done with a haircut a few days earlier, but appointments need to be booked well in advance.

The temperature eventually cooled enough for some walks, much to Ruby’s delight.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, May 25

From Hailstones to Suncreen

What a mixed bag of weather we had last week!

One minute we were sitting in the car with rain and hail pounding on the roof, the next we were shivering and reaching for an extra jumper. By the end of the week, however, we were applying sunscreen and enjoying some much-needed warmth.

Despite the unpredictable conditions at the beginning of the week, we managed to tackle several jobs that had been repeatedly postponed because of the weather. At the end of the week planting was progressing at full speed, and we even enjoyed a tiny harvest.

Ruby also had some new experiences this week — along with a couple of disappointments.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, May 18

A Chilly May

It was cold last week.

The Met Office may insist that May’s temperatures are average for the time of year, but it certainly did not feel like it. Records from the weather station in our garden paint a rather different picture. The average temperature for the first half of May this year has been just 10.1°C, whereas our records over the last sixteen years show an average of 11.5°C for the same period. In fact, according to our figures, so far this is the fourth coldest start to May in the last sixteen years.

Along with the chilly conditions came rain, hail and even thunderstorms. It was hard to believe that this was late spring with summer supposedly just around the corner.

Between the light showers and persistent drizzle, we managed to dodge the worst of the weather while gardening, working at the allotment and taking Ruby for her walks.

Although the weather has been disappointing and progress outdoors has been frustratingly slow, there was at least plenty of excitement at Nostell.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, May 11

Spring Green, Fresh Palnting and Late Frost

We seemed to experience every season in a single week. Some days were pleasantly mild, with coats abandoned altogether, while on others we were piling on extra layers to keep warm. There was drizzly rain, along with a couple of frosty nights.

Late frosts always seem to arrive just as the potatoes begin to grow, so the question this year was whether the potato tops would survive.

The strawberry plants are covered in flowers too, but would the frost have blackened the centres and ruined the fruit?

We made another trip to Stillingfleet Lodge Nursery to collect plants for our second border.

It was shaping up to be a busy week, balancing work on the allotment with Ruby’s walks.

A warning if you choose to read on — this post is very photo-heavy, as the camera has had a particularly busy week.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, May 4

A Week of Steady Changes

The temperature, on Thursday, was just about perfect—just like one of those lovely summer days where it’s warm but not too hot. I’d happily take that all summer long. I’m not a fan of it getting too hot, and Ruby would definitely agree—she’s far more comfortable when it’s like that.

The nights, though, are a different story. When it cools down, we can head indoors or grab an extra layer—but the plants can’t uproot and go somewhere warmer, they just have to get on with it where they are.

After such a wet winter, it’s strange to now be dealing with a lack of rain. It was starting to feel a bit like déjà vu, and the watering can is back in regular use—especially now that planting season is underway.

Then Sunday, by contrast, was wet, with rain falling for much of the day. It wasn’t anything dramatic, but by evening we’d had around 20mm—more than the whole of April combined. Whether it will have made much difference to the soil remains to be seen.

There have been a couple of little “milestones” this week too.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, April 27

Not quite time to be casting clouts

There is an old saying: ‘Ne’er cast not a clout ’til May is out’. In other words, don’t be too quick to shed your winter layers. There’s some debate as to whether this refers to the end of the month of May, or the point when the hawthorn—often called May blossom—comes into flower. Either way, it’s a reminder of just how changeable our spring weather can be.

The May blossom is beginning to open, but last week it was still a challenge deciding what to wear outdoors. Should I reach for a coat, or would a sweater be enough? It wasn’t so much that the weather changed from day to day, more that it changed from place to place. In the sunshine, it felt pleasantly warm; in the shade, much cooler; and once exposed to the wind, decidedly chilly. So, for now at least, the coats are staying within easy reach.

Regardless of the weather, it was a very busy week in both the garden and on the allotment, though we still managed to squeeze in an afternoon at Lyme Park.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, April 13

Steady Progess Despite Fickle Weather

Last week brought a little bit of everything—sunshine that hinted at summer, followed by a sharp return to colder, windier days. Just enough to keep us gardeners guessing, and the planting plans constantly under review.

In my previous post, I bemoaned the likelihood that we would fail in our plan to follow the tradition of planting our first potatoes over Easter. With Easter Monday being the final day of the holiday, would we manage a last-minute success?

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, April 6

Easter—ideally Good Friday—is traditionally the time to plant potatoes. This tradition is rooted in folklore, with the belief that planting at Easter brings good luck and a strong harvest. After all, Easter symbolises new life, making it the perfect moment to start thinking about a new growing season.

We had intended to follow tradition and get at least some potatoes in the ground over the holiday.

A Windy Good Friday

Good Friday, however, had other plans. Working at the allotment was far from pleasant—the wind was relentless, and a nearby polytunnel seemed destined to follow Artemis into space. It looked unlikely that any of our potatoes would make it underground over Easter.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, March 30

Allotment to armchair: A week of garden planning

The wind stung, the sun teased, and coats were very much back on. Last week was all about preparing, plotting, and planning — sometimes on the allotment, with hands and knees in the soil, and sometimes from the comfort of my sofa, letting ideas take root before they ever reached the garden.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, March 23

Rhubarb, sunshine and a busy week

Last week gave us a glimpse of what we hope is to come. For a couple of days, the sun shone and we even ventured out without coats.

Now, whether you prefer the meteorological or astronomical definition of spring is entirely up to you — but there could now be no argument — last Friday marked the beginning of astronomical spring. It is now, officially, spring.

By midweek, the sunshine had real warmth in it, enough to discard coats on our walks.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, March 16

A windy walk among daffodils and Ruby's reward

Last week was all about the strong winds, especially on Thursday. Nostell had to close for the day for safety reasons, but thankfully, I spotted the notice on Facebook, saving us from a wasted trip.

Even when the sun came out, its warmth was cancelled out by the bitterly cold wind. Most of the people we met on our walks looked like they’d only ventured out because their dogs insisted.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Sunday, March 8

Spring teases

March marks the beginning of meteorological spring. This is the system used by forecasters, where the months of the year are divided so that each season consists of three full months. It keeps things simple.

On our walks recently, the paths had been drying out nicely, although after the latest rain, they are probably full of puddles again.
Of course, there is also astronomical (or vernal) spring, which this year begins on the 20th of March.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, March 2

Chitting, Chopping and Mulching

We had a bit of a respite in our weather. I can’t quite go as far as to say we haven’t had any rain, but we have had some whole precipitation-free days.

On one of our walks at Nostell, the puddles that had turned the pathways into obstacle courses had almost dried up. This was only a temporary phenomenon, as by Saturday the puddles were back.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, February 23

A steady start

We need just two more stamps on Ruby’s Pooch Passport to complete the challenge of visiting twelve National Trust properties before the end of February.

It would be considerably easier if we had realised sooner that the National Trust was issuing passports for 2025–2026. They seemed to keep this very quiet until something surfaced on Facebook. By then, we were already a month behind, and playing catch-up.

In hindsight, we may have made a tactical error by leaving the two properties that require a trip across the Pennines until last. Still, one of them — Dunham Massey — is well worth a winter visit, so perhaps it’s not such a bad move after all, if only we make it.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Sunday, February 15

Waterworld

Last week, water in its many forms provided a constant soundtrack to our days. There was the steady rhythm of pouring rain, the soft dripping of drizzle, and the deep thunder of water rushing along streams and spilling over weirs.

If the link doesn't work please let me know the web link is https://ossettweather.com/gardening2022/susan/waterworld/

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, February 9

What a miserable week

What a truly miserable week it’s been. There have been the odd flashes of brightness, but for the most part the days have been damp, drizzly, and thoroughly dull. On our walks, a bitterly cold wind has stung our faces, making us question our life choices.

Ruby, naturally, remains completely unfazed. She has continued to explore every interesting smell with great enthusiasm, while we’ve been keen to complete our walks at record speed and return to the warmth indoors. Priorities, clearly, differ.

Aside from Ruby’s walks, most of our time has been spent inside, so there’s little to report. Even when we have ventured out, it’s been far too cold and wet to hang around taking photos. Here’s hoping next week brings something a little brighter — or at least drier.

If the link doesn't work please let me know.

The direct link is https://ossettweather.com/gardening2022/susan/what-a-miserable-week/

or follow me on Facebook

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Thursday, February 5

January in pictures

or use this link https://ossettweather.com/gardening2022/january-diary-2026/

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, February 2

Stocking up

We visited the local garden centre this weekend after they announced it was their annual Potato Day, which is when we usually stock up for the growing season ahead. Alongside the usual bags of seed potatoes, as usual, they also sell individual tubers - ideal for us, as we enjoy trying out new varieties without committing to a full bag.

This year we chose four we haven’t grown before: Harry, Jacky, Caesar, and Mozart, buying five tubers of each. It’s always fun experimenting with different potatoes to see how they grow and, of course, how they taste. Any favourites may well make it onto our general growing list in future years.

The potatoes are now home and ready for chitting. We’re looking forward to planting them out - once the ground finally (if ever) dries out - and hopefully enjoying a great harvest later in the year.

Red more

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Monday, January 26

Snowdrops

At the beginning of last week, we were treated to murky, misty, and, to be frank, absolutely miserable weather — the sort that makes staying indoors feel like the only sensible option.

Of course, with Ruby around, that really isn’t an option. She has a lot of energy that needs using up, otherwise we’re faced with full-blown doggy sulks. So we wrapped up warmly and headed over to Temple Newsam. As usual, Ruby likes to kick things off with a game of chase, and Martyn had to keep adjusting his throws so they didn’t go so far that she vanished from sight altogether.

Some visitors tell me that the link above doesn't work for them - if this is the case, try this link https://ossettweather.com/gardening2022/susan/snowdrops/ You may have to copy and paste.

An index of all my blog posts is here https://ossettweather.com/gardening2022/category/susan/

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Sunday, January 18

In the bleak midwinter

On Thursday, a sharp ping on my phone announced that another delivery of manure had been dropped off. That could only mean one thing: we would have to go to the allotment and shift it. Although the load had technically been unloaded onto our plot, it has to be tipped at the edge, where it threatens to overspill onto the narrow roadway that encircles the site.

If the link isn't working for you try this https://ossettweather.com/gardening2022/our-plot-at-green-lane-allotments/

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Thursday, January 15

December in pictures

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Sunday, January 11

Double birthday

Last week, we celebrated two birthdays. Martyn's was on Wednesday, and on Thursday, it was Ruby's sixth birthday. How time flies. Martyn's birthday marked several multiples of six and some.

It would take several posts to create a photo history for Martyn but Ruby's is more manageable, so here goes.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Saturday, January 10

Walking on water

The lake at Nostell

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

Sunday, January 4

Happy New Year

I know that I am late with my New Year's greeting, but as the saying goes - Better late than never.

We've had a lazy time. Our afternoon walks have been local, as we reckoned everywhere, including the roads, would be really busy with many people still taking time off work and school.

Staying local was a wise move as Nostell was heaving on the two days that we visited. Hardly surprising, as one was New Year's Day. Extra areas were given over to parking, and it was even too busy for Ruby to have a ball chasing game.

This week, we will probably have the place more or less to ourselves.

NB: Sometimes comments made here rather than on my main blog often are overlooked and languish in a moderation list. Sorry if this happens - I'm honestly not ignoring you

About Us	Allotments	Our Site		Gardening Diary	Our Garden	Garden Wildlife		Sow, Grow & Harvest	Recipes
Seed and plant suppliers			Our Growing Techniques				Gardening Equipment

Monday, August 17

Monday, August 10

Monday, August 3

Monday, July 27

Monday, July 20

Monday, July 13

Monday, July 6

Monday, June 29

Monday, June 22

Monday, June 15

Monday, June 8

Friday, June 5

Monday, June 1

Monday, May 25

Monday, May 18

Monday, May 11

Monday, May 4

Monday, April 27

Monday, April 13

Monday, April 6

Monday, March 30

Monday, March 23

Monday, March 16

Sunday, March 8

Monday, March 2

Monday, February 23

Sunday, February 15

Monday, February 9

Thursday, February 5

Monday, February 2

Monday, January 26

Sunday, January 18

Thursday, January 15

Sunday, January 11

Saturday, January 10

Sunday, January 4

Translate

Search this blog

Contact me

Do leaves on your tomato plant look like this?

Blog Archive

Our Photography Portfolio

Photography posts

Latest posts from our other blogs

Our Garden Bird Gallery

Learn how to identify your garden birds

Current Weather Conditions - Ossett

Regular readers - why not join them

Follow this blog with bloglovin

Following using Twitter

Follow using Facebook

Follow using Feedly

Subscribe to this blog

Popular Posts

UK blogs that I enjoy reading

Blogs I enjoy reading from outside of the UK

Links

Reviews

SC

Use of Cookies