Search Posts
Recent Posts
- July (Dog) Days July 1, 2020
- A Birch Tree Sings June 11, 2020
- June Meadows June 1, 2020
- Call of the Nightjar May 24, 2020
- Feathered Skies May 17, 2020
My Bookmarks
- No bookmark found
Recent Comments
- Clive Bennett on July (Dog) Days
- Sandra on July (Dog) Days
- Ashley on July (Dog) Days
- Clive Bennett on Call of the Nightjar
- Helen White on Call of the Nightjar
Searchable Tags
Autumn
Blackbird
Blackthorn
Buzzard
Chaffinch
Charles Tunnicliffe
Chiffchaff
Coal Tit
Cornwall
cuckoo
Dipper
Dunnock
Fieldfare
Greenfinch
Grey Wagtail
haiku
House Sparrow.
John Clare
Lapwing
Leo Paul Robert
Long Tailed Tit
Magpie
Mistle Thrush
nightingale
Nuthatch
Olivier Messiaen
Peter Scott
Pied Wagtail
Raven
Redstart
Redwing
Richard Jefferies
Robin
Siskin
Song Thrush
Spring
Starling
Summer
W H Hudson
Whitethroat
Willow Warbler
Winter
Wood Warbler
Wren
Yellowhammer
Featured Blog: Hut Wood
30 June 2020
2020 / 42 20:30 – 22:00 Still overcast after a day of showers and persistent drizzle. Mild evening 16°C with a moderate F3 SW wind. Clearing from the West later. I have come to ‘check up’ on, watch and otherwise investigate the ‘eastenders’. The eggs are still exposed, which is a concern. Is the nest […]
Featured Blog: nicola chester
Nature Notes
Proceed, With Caution. I’ve never seen such a volume and variety of fledgling birds coming to the bird feeders. It’s a joyous and engaging daily drama – and an expensive one. There could be many reasons for their being so many, if, indeed there are; we are spending much more time watching and feeding them; […]
Featured Blog: richard jefferies
ONE LIFE
Simon Coleman ‘As the wind, wandering over the sea, takes from each wave an invisible portion, and brings to those on shore the ethereal essence of ocean, so the air lingering among the woods and hedges—green waves and billows—became full of fine atoms of summer. Swept from notched hawthorn leaves, broad-topped oak-leaves, narrow ash sprays […]
Featured Blog: Working for grouse
Best and Worst
Low Airie, Glenkens – 7/6/20 The cattle have been out for a month, and it feels like they have grasped the meaning of their work. It’s fine to hear them ripping at the new grass, gently reshaping the hill with a thousand gobful tears. The ecological benefits of having them out are increasingly plain to […]
Featured Blog: Haiku Gravy
one tequila…
hungoverlow grey cloudsscudding
storm clouds
thunder slopping hibiscus tea
non-Newtonian
the moon through all the unripe apples that didn’t fall
Blog Stats
- 16,528 hits
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
