Berries (rather than Weasels) ripped my flesh
Apologies to the late Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention but as I burrowed into the boysenberries and raspberries my mind flashed back to 1970!
The strawberries have calmed down quite a bit (probably a couple of handfuls a day rather than a couple of litres) but the diversity is very good:
An alert observer (probably implies one who hasn't listened to the video link under 'Mothers') will be able to spot strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and boysenberries in that image, From a squizz near our top dam there are also a HEAP of blackberries coming down the 'pike.
Not exactly a berry but on occasion edible is the flower of the Globe artichoke. We have attempted to eat one of these but it seemed to be one of the foods in which more energy is used to consume it than the food actually provides. However they do look nice so Frances picked a few as indoor flowers. To our great surprise the flower has developed a fair bit more.
The rest of this post is a bit of a grab bag of links to updates.
I will start with some photos of Eastern Spinebills taken on 8 January 2011. They were taken looking out of the sunroom, and I also snapped an evening-light shot of the yellow tree.
A couple of extra insect-oriented images have also been added to a recent invertebrate-oriented post.
A further macropod enhanced image has been added to White Poles.
The strawberries have calmed down quite a bit (probably a couple of handfuls a day rather than a couple of litres) but the diversity is very good:
An alert observer (probably implies one who hasn't listened to the video link under 'Mothers') will be able to spot strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and boysenberries in that image, From a squizz near our top dam there are also a HEAP of blackberries coming down the 'pike.
Not exactly a berry but on occasion edible is the flower of the Globe artichoke. We have attempted to eat one of these but it seemed to be one of the foods in which more energy is used to consume it than the food actually provides. However they do look nice so Frances picked a few as indoor flowers. To our great surprise the flower has developed a fair bit more.
The rest of this post is a bit of a grab bag of links to updates.
I will start with some photos of Eastern Spinebills taken on 8 January 2011. They were taken looking out of the sunroom, and I also snapped an evening-light shot of the yellow tree.
A couple of extra insect-oriented images have also been added to a recent invertebrate-oriented post.
A further macropod enhanced image has been added to White Poles.
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