Pond Flora - first of the water lilies to flower
Pond Flora- Blue Flag Iris
Pond Flora - ID?
Pond Flora - Scotch Thistle
Damselfly on a hot summer afternoon
Courtyard Roses on a hot summer afternoon
Courtyard Roses on a hot summer afternoon
Roe Deer Doe
Roe Deer Doe galloping towards the barking buck!
Roe Deer Doe looking for the barking buck!
Roe Deer Doe looking for the barking buck!
Roe Deer Doe looking for the barking buck!
Roe Deer Doe looking for the barking buck!
Old Age
Old Age
Old Age
There are books and there are roses
There are books and there are roses
Courtyard flowers in bloom
Clematis - "The President"
@ 85F sensible horses seek the shade at midday.
Ouch! Scotch Thistle in Bloom
Through the Arch
Another year's mowing completed!
Turn on the airconditioning, will you? What do you…
Pond Garden Pans
Pond Garden Pans
Pond Garden Pans
Pond Garden Pans
Pond Garden Pans
Barnyard Pans
Barnyard Pans
Courtyard flowers in bloom
Hillside Field Art? Our local farmer isn't known a…
Blackbird sunning itself
It's that time again - mowing the hay in the 11-ac…
Findhorn on a sunny Sunday morning.
Findhorn Bay and village - Pan
Findhorn Bay - Pan
Have you been to Church this morning?
Aberden Granite - the Stonemason's art
Good Morning, Sunshine!
Dolphins playing on the Grass!
Pan of Kingston Upon Spey from Speybay
Aquilegia Chrysantha
f/8.0 • 7.6 mm • ISO 100 •
LEICA digilux
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The Barnyard Willows
Pan of 5 images stitched in PS, taken with Leica Digilux, Mk 1.
[Someone wisely once said, "Owning a Leica doesn't make you a photographer, it simply makes you a Leica owner!"]
Planted as 5' long staves about seven years ago now these have reached their full height of about 35-40 feet. Cutting them for firewood or fodder will produce vigorous new growth, and cattle and deer nibbling the lower branches will produce this bushiness. The leaves contain a rich source of acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) which animals find helps with their aches and pains!
[Someone wisely once said, "Owning a Leica doesn't make you a photographer, it simply makes you a Leica owner!"]
Planted as 5' long staves about seven years ago now these have reached their full height of about 35-40 feet. Cutting them for firewood or fodder will produce vigorous new growth, and cattle and deer nibbling the lower branches will produce this bushiness. The leaves contain a rich source of acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) which animals find helps with their aches and pains!
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