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Wordless Wednesday

January 18, 2017

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January chilli harvest!!

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Posted in: Fruit, Grow your own, Wordless Wednesday | Tagged: Chillies, Wordless Wednesday

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January Delights: Inside and Out

Allotment Soup Challenge: Celeriac and Blue Cheese

4 thoughts on “Wordless Wednesday”

Alan Garner says:
January 18, 2017 at 11:12 am

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What lovely cheery colours to brighten up any dreary winter’s day. Love the varied shapes and sizes!

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- dogwooddays says:
  January 18, 2017 at 12:51 pm
  
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  Thanks – they add a spicy kick to winter soups ☺
  
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Anne says:
January 18, 2017 at 6:55 pm

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Well done!

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- dogwooddays says:
  January 18, 2017 at 7:37 pm
  
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  Thanks – can’t believe how prolific they’ve been – especially the tree chillies ☺
  
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I'm excited about the publication of Women on Nature this Thursday. Edited by Katharine Norbury, it includes contributions by 100 writers from Julian of Norwich up to the present day. Can't quite believe my name is listed next to Virginia Woolf!

Afternoon of spring firsts by the River Lee - reed warblers, sedge warblers & high over the mayflower meadow, oh joy, here come the swifts!

Delighted & astonished in equal measure to be longlisted for the @spreadthewordwriters Life Writing Prize 2021!! My piece includes this fabulous little guy... 😊

Might be parky today, but the cherry plums haven't noticed... #springsigns

Misty reflections on the river this afternoon...

Lovely to open my January copy of Gardeners' World Magazine and see the first of my nature series, starting with making fat cakes to attract birds to the garden. Not long now until the Big Garden Birdwatch...

Misty over the reedbeds this morning & the song thrushes giving it some welly.

Nightfall over the reedbeds, rejoicing in a bit of solitary time, just the crows keeping me company & an alder watching my back. Moonlight pooling on the boardwalk as I set off home.

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Nic Wilson and Dogwooddays do not take any responsibility for any adverse effects from the use of plants. Always seek advice from a professional before using a plant medicinally. Always ensure it is legal to forage and where identification is concerned, if in doubt, leave it out.

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