EARLY SPRING SNOWDROPS ALONGSIDE OLD LOG STEPS IN THE FOREST |
THESE WOOLY SHEEP ARE RIGHT ROUND THE CORNER FROM OUR PARK |
WITH THE SHEEP ARE A COUPLE LLAMAS |
WOOLY SHEEPS |
THESE TWO LITTLE GUYS HAVE ALREADY LOST THEIR WOOLY COATS |
IT WAS A SPOOKY LOOKING FOREST WE WALKED IN THIS MORNING |
SO NICE TO SEE THESE FOREST FERNS |
A BRIEF TOUCH OF SUNLIGHT ON THE PINE TREES CANOPY |
Heard some machines rumbling about somewhere outside so looked out to see a couple tree cutters moving into position to take down the remainder of large pine tree that had been partially topped off last October. I can now finally plant a couple cedar trees I had bought late last year in the spot where the big pine tree came out. I like planting landscape things like shrubs and trees:))
ON OUR AFTERNOON WALK THIS TINY PATCH OF SNOW LOWER LEFT WAS ALL WE COULD FIND |
HERE'S MY TEA STASH:)) |
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What are those beautiful white flowers Al? Good luck with the tea!
ReplyDeleteThose early Spring flowers are Snowdrops.
Deletehttp://ontariowildflowers.com/main/species.php?id=853
OMG Al, how on earth did you capture those big eyes on the llamas.? They almost look like cartoon characters or something - amazing photography.
ReplyDeleteI was wondering if those are snowdrops. I'm glad to see what they are like. So many British bloggers mention snowdrops. Learn something new every day. They are beautiful.
ReplyDeleteYea, for Spring! Maybe, finally?
ReplyDeleteFunny Indian joke! Drinking tea will cause you to get up more often unfortunately. Never heard of so many kinds of tea. I drink cheap cold tea each evening for dinner. Never have cared for warm tea.
ReplyDeleteLove those Snowdrops! And all the other woodland pix.
ReplyDeleteYour tea rambling sounds like you've had a tad of rum in it. Loved it.
ReplyDelete