I love seeing so many seed heads revealed in winter. . . .some early morning frost on sedums - their common name are Ice Plants. . . The later morning sun reveals spring bulbs and a few herbs. . . . . Hellebores beneath the apple tree. A lovely moist tea loaf, recipe courtesy of Lucy's nana. The oven a little too hot, hence the cracking; nevertheless, delicious. I've started crocheting a lap blanket, that keeps me warm and cosy these cold dark evenings, so easy to do whilst watching the television, with this chunky Robin wool from a sale basket outside a local wool shop.
Being winter, and our lovely old apple tree has been pruned, One main branch had to be sacrificed due to age and woodworm, but overall the main shape is still in tact to see another year of blossoms. Before the pruning B. getting to grips with the clematis that had sprawled over shed fence and hedge, strangling everything in its wake. I like cottagey and natural but even I had to agree this had got out of hand. Thought I should finish this post by sharing these beautiful sunset photos, over the Irish sea at mythological Cleveleys, Mary's shell, taken by my son on phone last weekend, as we walked along the prom'. You can find out about this huge shell at (www.visitcleveleys.co.uk).
And, yesterday, seagulls flying on the thermals against a clear blue sky day. Just can't resist going to the look at the sea every time, just to make sure that the vast expanse of water and rolling waves are still there.
3 Comments
31/1/2017 03:39:02 pm
How lovely to see the view from your side of the Irish Sea. I totally agree, irresistible!!
Reply
Pat
16/2/2017 02:10:16 pm
Lovely to hear from you Tracy, it's a little chilly but dry and mild for February here. Sorry you are battling with the heat, hope you get chance to visit the sea. X
Reply
Leave a Reply. |
Details
Archives
March 2023
Pat's Blog
Welcome to my blog about arts and crafts, countryside. . and much more ... Categories |