Originally posted on Something Over Tea:
Unlike the roads in the Eastern Cape, where I live, we did not encounter a single donkey cart, herd of cattle / goats / sheep along the roads in the Western Cape. Dare I mention there were no potholes that we noticed; the road markings were clear; the verges beautifully clear; and in the early morning of our departure… Continue reading WESTERN CAPE ROADS
Originally posted on Kitora no do:
Kitora no do View original post Continue reading Azalea tokokazari-Hanami
Originally posted on Hermanus Bird Club:
Eight club members participated in the quarterly CWAC count of birds on the Klein river lagoon this morning. We were divided into two teams with John, Sheelagh, Mike Ford and Barbara Palmer doing the north bank, and Ed, Mike Kokot, Renee and Ronnie on the south, or beach, side. It was a beautiful morning to be out and we… Continue reading CWAC Survey of Klein river Lagoon
Originally posted on Hermanus Bird Club:
Our outing to Hasher Farm (previously Summaridge) was attended by no less than 19 club members! How nice to see that things are getting back to normal. We met at the Wine Village in very cool conditions, but it soon warmed up, especially after a very warm welcome to the farm and the granting of permission to go where… Continue reading Outing to Hasher Farm
Conocarpus erectus (buttonwood) Continue reading adamaskwhy_bonsai
Originally posted on Something Over Tea:
Not only is this post woefully late, but this is probably the shortest bird list for a long time – mainly because I was away from our garden for half of the month! Once again, photographs have been sourced from my archives. A pair of Southern Boubous creep out from the thicket behind the bird feeders once they have… Continue reading APRIL 2022 GARDEN BIRDS
Originally posted on Kitora no do:
Kitora no do View original post Continue reading Olmo cinese
Originally posted on Michael Hagedorn:
Here’s a project long in the dreaming—a Vine Maple on a metal / slab support. I’ve enjoyed cantilevered forms for their suggestion of precariousness. Which nature has in abundance. The tree was collected from the Oregon Cascades in 2020. It’s an old thing, with a rotted base that’s seen many trunks die back and new ones grow over a long… Continue reading Cantilevered, Ancient Vine Maple on a Board—
Originally posted on Kitora no do:
Kitora no do View original post Continue reading Sabina var rastrera
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