This week for is Bullace and Sloes. These are commonly found in hedgerows and are related to plums. /these can be used in jams or used to make slow gin!

8 28

Tonight was a study in hedgerows; leaves and berries

0 0

Lewis Gun for
This was fun to make, but also irritating, frustrating and painful lmao

9 32

The hedgerows are full of sweet scented honeysuckle flowers now. it’s a very useful plant for nectaring insects, also dormice build their nests with shredded honeysuckle

12 71

Blackthorn with a splash of yellow from the oilseed rape field behind. Gorgeous hedgerows in south Norfolk

0 1

Switched off the news and looking down the hedgerows instead. It is definitely

0 12

Cherry plum flowering; bringing a welcome burst of colour to the hedgerows

8 59

Starting to see a few green shoots in the Devon hedgerows and flower beds! 🍃

1 5

Face of the full moon -
barn owl over high hedgerows;
sleet's windswept whisper.



https://t.co/pREGRifkY8

40 57

A Star a Day. Guess the native trees by their distinctive twigs.
Dec 14. Although knocked back by disease, this tree still occurs in our woods and hedgerows

1. Buds alternate
2. Buds small, dark brown
3. Twigginess is characteristic

Yesterday's Star: Alder, Alnus glutinosa

6 16

Haws, Hips, Holly & Guelder-rose...
of the in from
🍒🍒🍒🍒

13 56

4/6 First Signs of Autumn
"The hedgerows are full of hips and haws. The sweet smell of Hawthorn blossom replaced by a sea of ruby jewel berries, as soon as we've had our first frost the birds will strip them, a blank canvas for next Spring. '#autumnwatch

2 2

Just finished this piece from photos taken from the fabulous hedgerows in Norfolk.

1 6

Angry Skies and Chalk Hills. Just 10 c and blustery showers. Partridge hiding in hedgerows.

51 283

Hedge Roses...
in the Hedgerows

canina
🌿🌸🌿🌸🌿🌸🌿

41 186

While human fashions for Christmas Dinner have flitted through the ages from Wild Boar to Goose to Turkey to Nut Roast, the wild dwelling feary faery fairfolk of the hoarfrosted winter hedgerows still favour the flavour of their traditional Yuletide dinner of Fieldmouse venison.

36 121

is by Peter Cross for his "Trouble for Trumpets" (1982). There are already blackberries in the Suffolk hedgerows. Perhaps if I look more closely I'll find a world of enchantment & invention & industry, like in Cross's astonishing & intricate paintings!

63 287