puddleshark: (Winteroak)
[personal profile] puddleshark
Bridleway To Higher Meerhay 1
A walk in West Dorset, in southern England, on the downs above Beaminster. I hear the views are spectacular. It's just that every time I've ever been there, it's been foggy. 😊

Low cloud on the hills )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
[personal profile] ysabetwordsmith
Today I took some pictures around the yard. These are images from the house yard.

Walk with me ... )
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
[personal profile] ysabetwordsmith
Branches have fallen all over the yard from recent storms. Today I started picking up some of them, and noticed that there was a fallen squirrel flet. A squirrel's nest may also be called a drey.

Also today, I started harvesting dry sunflower heads. The small to medium ones I have hung as bird food. Those with big heads or good multiflora form I am putting in the septic garden, hoping they will reseed like the 'Autumn Joy' did last year.

Walk with me ... )
pilottttt: (Default)
[personal profile] pilottttt

Read more... )
blackcatofmisery: He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (1983) (oh no)
[personal profile] blackcatofmisery
I just think mushrooms are neat and have others I've found recently that I will eventually share.

Recently, I discovered what I believe are puffballs in my front yard! I've never seen any alive before, so I'm relying on Google. The mystery comes from the brown one. (It is the same mushroom as the first photo, where it is obviously paler.) It didn't used to be brown, but there is a brown umber puffball.




One of the white ones is still white, so it could be a common puffball or a peeling one. Peeling would make sense, if that little bit in my hand (the only bit I found) is from the mushroom and not its own decaying corpse. The bit was near the now-brown puffball, though.

I'm really not sure, though. ¯⁠\⁠_⁠༼⁠ ⁠•́⁠ ͜⁠ʖ⁠ ⁠•̀⁠ ⁠༽⁠_⁠/⁠¯ Any aspiring mycologists have like a list of criteria to determine a species?
turlough: large orange flowers in lush green grass ((seasonal) seasonal)
[personal profile] turlough
We've had quite a warm and dry start to the autumn here in souther Sweden so I haven't seen as much fungi as usual. Still, there are always some of them around and here are a few photos of them.

This is a small Orange Birch Bolete (Leccinum versipelle).
Click to enlarge:
orange fungus

more fungi... )

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