As you may know...I love flowers. They bring back as many memories with my mother and grandmother as baking does. Wildflowers are probably my favorite because Mother Nature controls them. Amazing photography! XOXO
Hi Elaine...when I saw the single Indian Paint Brush flower in the middle of a huge pasture of bluebonnets, is when I came of the idea of personal uniqueness.
I just read your last post, I'm behind in my reading of posts since last week. The Mockingbird is one of my favorites. We had one while I was growing up on the farm that loved to sit atop the transformer pole by our house and sing his little heart out. Every now and then, he'd jump up and do a somersault in the air and land back on top of the pole and sing some more. He was fun to watch!
Hi Cheryl....I have one that sits at the top of the windmill and sings. They must seek out the highest point they can find. I've not seen any somersault, but they do dive!
We don't have mockingbirds in Minnesota but we have Catbirds who are related. In the spring when they return from down south, the have a repertoire of bird songs they picked up over the winter.
I can't believe that Elaine commented! Her brother, Ian posted on his blog Owl Wood about the ordeal of setting up the Poly Tunnel.
Hi...and welcome to my blog. I have been reading your comments on Elaine's blog for awhile. After your comment, I went over to the Owl Wood blog and read the post about the poly tunnel....I couldn't stop laughing as he told the story. Apparently, they have their hands full with this installation.
Lovely picture, Meggie xxx
ReplyDeleteHello Emma...glad you like it...
DeleteEmbrace all flowers in your garden.. All best wishes..
ReplyDeleteHello Beck...thank you, I love to watch each week as all the flowers start blooming.
DeleteAs you may know...I love flowers. They bring back as many memories with my mother and grandmother as baking does. Wildflowers are probably my favorite because Mother Nature controls them. Amazing photography! XOXO
ReplyDeleteHi Susan....you have a beautiful blog with so many wonderful recipes. Thanks for your comment.
DeleteThe Indian Paintbrushes are brilliant this year. Nice message, Meggie.
ReplyDeleteHello Janet...Thanks for understanding my message.
DeleteBeautiful photo - lovely message. x
ReplyDeleteHi Elaine...when I saw the single Indian Paint Brush flower in the middle of a huge pasture of bluebonnets, is when I came of the idea of personal uniqueness.
DeleteBeautiful photo!
ReplyDeleteI just read your last post, I'm behind in my reading of posts since last week. The Mockingbird is one of my favorites. We had one while I was growing up on the farm that loved to sit atop the transformer pole by our house and sing his little heart out. Every now and then, he'd jump up and do a somersault in the air and land back on top of the pole and sing some more. He was fun to watch!
Hi Cheryl....I have one that sits at the top of the windmill and sings. They must seek out the highest point they can find. I've not seen any somersault, but they do dive!
DeleteWe don't have mockingbirds in Minnesota but we have Catbirds who are related. In the spring when they return from down south, the have a repertoire of bird songs they picked up over the winter.
ReplyDeleteI can't believe that Elaine commented! Her brother, Ian posted on his blog Owl Wood about the ordeal of setting up the Poly Tunnel.
Hi...and welcome to my blog. I have been reading your comments on Elaine's blog for awhile. After your comment, I went over to the Owl Wood blog and read the post about the poly tunnel....I couldn't stop laughing as he told the story. Apparently, they have their hands full with this installation.
Delete