Fuchsia Cage
March 2, 2022 § 1 Comment
My fuchsia is blooming indoors and I never noticed before that there’s a phase between bud and bloom that looks like a cage.
Spring Tease
February 23, 2022 § Leave a comment
It rained last night. Springlike temperatures today. All the snow and ice has melted to reveal crocus greens emerging from the ground. But wait, snowstorm on Friday with below freezing temperatures for the following week. Spring will have to wait.
Afternoon by the River
January 25, 2022 § 4 Comments
The light was lovely yesterday between the docks in the shallows of the river where melting had begun.
In Between
January 11, 2022 § 2 Comments
From the other day when it was above freezing. My birdbath gives me interesting abstract views in the winter.
Snow Roses
January 8, 2022 § Leave a comment
I don’t know how these swirly patterns of snow were formed, but they reminded me of simplified roses.
Stripped Bare
December 31, 2021 § 4 Comments
Somehow this tree, devoid of its bark, bare and raw seemed fitting to end the second year of the pandemic. But there is also the beauty of the abundant lichen and evergreen as well.
Happy New Year to all.
The Thirsty Tree
December 22, 2021 § Leave a comment
Between the solstice and Christmas, wishing you all a safe and healthy holiday period.
An update on the mysterious green substance from earlier this month. My friend found it again and it appears to be a piece of playground surface. Yesbuts wins for the closest solution to the mystery.
The Green I Know
December 7, 2021 § 5 Comments
Lovely mounds of moss stay green before the snow.
Solve the Green Mystery
December 3, 2021 § 9 Comments
I found this strange green stuff that looks a bit like a tropical succulent, but it’s not tropical here at all. To add to the mystery, it disappeared by the next day. What is/was it????
From the Leaves
November 27, 2021 § Leave a comment
First I found a dandelion trying to bloom and then this wildflower or flowering grass blooming. It seems too cold, but perhaps the fallen leaves provide enough warmth to encourage blooming.
Lynn Wiles 