nature

here’s a row of grass on a bridge outside Ofcom spotted by a work colleague

no one seemed that bothered though.

esther and kezia spotted something on the floor

it was a blue speckled broken egg. i took a photo as someone might know what sort of bird (or other egg laying animal) it belonged to

lucky people who live at the top of this hill – they’ve ended up with a crock of gold in their front garden

esther and jane in a daffodil field.

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touching the sun can be very dangerous and should only be attempted by trained experts.

the bad news is we ran out of bread. the good news is we’ve got you 8 silver bowls of cress.

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one of the great things about country walks are the kissing gates. here are jane and esther awaiting their obligatory (obli-gate-ery) kisses

this year’s christmas tree experiment was a great success. people were asked to put their christmas trees outside in the street about a week in to January and suddenly london looked like a pine forest.
all the trees are gone now, but i noticed this morning that a variety of plants in pots have appeared along my route to work. some are doing better than others.

i’ve mentioned about the early morning moving trees before. here’s another one.

did you know that the moon is getting quite old these days and isn’t working too well anymore ?
once it’s going it’s fine, but they have to lift it by crane in the evening to get it started.