Let us continue our walk through the woods shall we?
There are many paths we could take, some like this are not as easy if you have restricted mobility but nice to take a peek down.
EDITED TO ADD the yellow flower is toadflax, thank you Jane:)
July 13, 2011
Walk on the wild(ish) side
EDITED TO ADD the yellow flower is toadflax, thank you Jane:)
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Poetry for Brigid Imbolc
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8 comments:
thank you for the lovely walks~i am glad the pond has been fenced off, the poor old newts :(
i have seen so many rowan berries but all where i cannot get access to them. i hope our rowan starts to get berries next year!
I loved all the photos of wildflowers...I sometimes prefer these to cultivated varieties.
Amber, So lovely to be reading your posts again. I am so sorry for the reason, but your ability to enjoy the small joys of each day, are a great teaching lesson for me. Those rowan berries are lovely. I would so love to try some of the jelly, but I think the nearest rowan tree is probably a million miles from me. My thoughts and prayers are with you both. Lynn
lovely walk, thankyou :-)
Leanne x
lovely walk, thankyou :-)
Leanne x
I didn't know you could make jelly from rowan berries! Here in Canada, we call rowans "mountain ash" trees. We have a couple in our backyard.
So much lovely buddleia this year but not many butterflies - such a shame.
Saw your blog on Devon Days--the yellow & orange wildflower is called "butter and eggs" here in Canada--one of my favourite wildflowers! LAtin: linaria vulgaris, snapdragon family
from Jeanie in Canada!!!
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