cmcmck (
cmcmck) wrote in
common_nature2021-03-11 01:44 pm
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Another week, another walk!
Another decent enough day so another walk.
Well, you know me and fungi! :o)



A reflection in Ercall Pool:

Rot creates art!

Damp loving mosses on birch logs:

These are Leicestershire longwools. They're a rare breed these days but one of our local farmers is into rare breed sheep:

The snowdrops are out!

What would farmers do without binder twine?

The Welsh Hills from Spout Lane. The tall mountain there is Caer Caradoc:

Hedge clipping creates its own art:

Gorse in bloom:

The lane to White Cottage Plantation:

Little Hill with signs that things are beginning to green up:

And things are coming on here too:

And on a wall on the way home, Spring appears to have sprung. Not a native- I think it may be Japanese quince.

Well, you know me and fungi! :o)
A reflection in Ercall Pool:
Rot creates art!
Damp loving mosses on birch logs:
These are Leicestershire longwools. They're a rare breed these days but one of our local farmers is into rare breed sheep:
The snowdrops are out!
What would farmers do without binder twine?
The Welsh Hills from Spout Lane. The tall mountain there is Caer Caradoc:
Hedge clipping creates its own art:
Gorse in bloom:
The lane to White Cottage Plantation:
Little Hill with signs that things are beginning to green up:
And things are coming on here too:
And on a wall on the way home, Spring appears to have sprung. Not a native- I think it may be Japanese quince.
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The west coast of the UK is green most of the year.
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The red flowered shrub is definitely a Japanese quince (Chaenomeles japonica). You see them quite often in older gardens here. I love the intense colour of their flowers, it's such a contrast to most of the other spring-flowering shrubs. (I suspect the white-flowered shrub is a sloe. It's definitely not mock orange because their flowers are much larger and they don't flower until June.)
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Just what I use to say! Though I often have trouble remembering to actually check the fruit :-)
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