What an interesting sky now.
Our hawthornes here or mostly of the red variety. But I love the white ones. So happy to see this one.
Good question, "B" about spirea. The first time I saw the "May" in England it reminded me of spirea the way the blossoms hang and fall, but I think it probably is a NOrth American species. So happy to hear that Dan has a "May" - it is my favorite tree, I think. And now we know where the 'rowan' is, too.
By Golly...Baaa! that grass must taste good , with the speed at which it is being munched away at the moment.!
Many thanks from me too, Dan, for doing what oyu can in helping the Wildlife as well as of course looking after your lovely sheep & Family...
Thank you Dan for leaving the dead tree, I have a dead Rowan tree in my garden which I refuse to move...I think it succumed to the neigbour`s "Round-up" Is Spiriea not native to North America
not to mention lots of invertebrates too!
There's also another third sycamore though it is dead and we have left it in situ as it's a wonderful habitat and roosting spot for various birds
Well spotted! It is a hawthorn bush also along that hedge side are 2 beech trees, a lime, a rowan, 2 x sycamore and a field maple, and a crab apple.
Probably a Hawthorn, "May" bush which grooows wild in UK & very hardy.
I;ve been watching that bush. It's lovely. Looks like spirea but it might be 'may'?
And it's beautiful this morning, too.
Yes, you are right; a very gravid bush indeed.
Good Morning Everyone, on another dry day, & if I see correctly, a tree showing it's lovely blossom along the hedgerow to the right.. Enjoy Your Day....
Good morning, all. What a beautiful day.