We hear tell that some people in far-off CityLand can have food items delivered to their home within a matter of minutes.
We prefer things the slow way.
Seeds planted in February…
…six months later:
Well worth the wait.
We hear tell that some people in far-off CityLand can have food items delivered to their home within a matter of minutes.
We prefer things the slow way.
Seeds planted in February…
…six months later:
Well worth the wait.
We have had small populations of a variety of butterflies this year but no large numbers.
This week we have had quite a number of Peacocks and Red Admirals
They fly up from the meadow and particularly like this white buddleia
Some look recently hatched but some have been round the block a few times
We have plenty of nettle beds but very rarely seen signs of eggs or caterpillars
Today the sun returned
Here is one of bees taking advantage
There have been a few Red Admirals around. This one had realised that buddleia is where they are meant to be seen
Our youngest batch of pullets enjoyed the warmth
We went foraging for wine ingredients
Here’s to more sunny days
Perhaps at this latitude at in this climate we should stick to peas and beans
with now, or course, more runners than we can eat
The tunnel is bursting with large tomato trusses – all green – waiting for heat and sun to ripen. And waiting…
Each day we manage to pick a handful
Some peppers are coming along
And aubergines are doing better this year having had more care and attention in the greenhouse
The smaller tunnel has been taken over by cucumber plants
which are trying to keep up with the cougettes