Thank you for all of these fantastic pictures. Each time the photos are a delight, such a treat and so very appreciated. The split by growth sapling was something, as it pushes upwards trying figure out which side of the spilt rail fence to go to(time waits for no one). You have a gift for story pictures, so much to see in each one...if you look. Thank you again.
Yesterday I was visited by a Pileated woodpecker! We used to have a few of them in our yard every year but it's rare nowadays because so much of the local forests were thinned or removed. I have plenty of Downy and Red-headed woodpeckers and Flickers ( I think the Red-shafted species).
Does anyone know what the little pink flowers are?
That's heaven, sailing a Laser on a windy day.
ReplyDeleteAll so very wonderful photos! Thank you.
ReplyDeleteHouse heaven.....thank you.
ReplyDeleteWhat a gift (these photo essays). Thank you.
ReplyDeleteReally lovely pictures. A treat. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThank you for all of these fantastic pictures. Each time the photos are a delight, such a treat and so very appreciated.
ReplyDeleteThe split by growth sapling was something, as it pushes upwards trying figure out which side of the spilt rail fence to go to(time waits for no one). You have a gift for story pictures, so much to see in each one...if you look.
Thank you again.
Is that the white house that was being painted a year or two ago?
ReplyDeleteSo lovely. Makes me so happy to see these. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteMaryAnne
Love the pileated woodpecker shots! That's a scary-big bird with a big, strong beak, especially when seen close-up. Wingspan: a foot-and-a-half.
ReplyDeleteYesterday I was visited by a Pileated woodpecker! We used to have a few of them in our yard every year but it's rare nowadays because so much of the local forests were thinned or removed. I have plenty of Downy and Red-headed woodpeckers and Flickers ( I think the Red-shafted species).
DeleteDoes anyone know what the little pink flowers are?
Wonderful photos!
ReplyDelete