It does seem like one of those "my uncle got me to do it" kind of jobs. Such a shame when the talents of a happy, diligent puffin clicker such as myself are wasted.probably not easy to get if you don't have puffin watchers in your family.
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It does seem like one of those "my uncle got me to do it" kind of jobs. Such a shame when the talents of a happy, diligent puffin clicker such as myself are wasted.probably not easy to get if you don't have puffin watchers in your family.
Funny I didn't notice the years before but maybe because they fall mostly on the part we restrict for the ex-batts.will that harm your harvest, or will they already have been fertilized?
I have yet to find any proper analysis of the nutritional values of flowers here, but the chickens eat most of those in the lawn quickly here too.
Yes, it is! Funny I didn't know it was called that, we call it creeping (repens). We started five cuttings four years ago and this is the only one that survived when we transplanted them from the pots to the soil. We've done some again this year, I love rosemary, and it's good for the pollinators in winter.So glad Piou-piou appears to be healing nicely; sorry that Grotchatila's not so good. And that you're still waiting for rain; that soil looks really dry.
In your 2nd photo, is that a prostrate rosemary tumbling down the wall between the irises and the cherry? It's very pretty whatever it is. And I can smell those wallflowers from here![]()
I think I may have heard it before. I hadn't seen the clip though.another called Pompeii, with similar allusions