Farming/Nature
Where’s Waldo?
|
I first spotted him on December 21, 2018, in a torrential rain storm. It was a Friday morning and I was getting ready for work.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/category/farmingnature/page/26/)
I first spotted him on December 21, 2018, in a torrential rain storm. It was a Friday morning and I was getting ready for work.
In recent years, the news has spread that our local flora, including essential food crops, is threatened by the shrinking population of pollinating bees. So on March 3, about 50 people interested in doing something about it gathered at the Second Baptist Church at 3 p.m. in a program sponsored by the Green Team of the church, the Friends of the Farm at Hilltop, and the Suffield Land Conservancy.
An unusual sight – a Great Blue Heron perches on a snowy rock in the Farmington River in Simsbury.
Around this time of year my face is pressed to the window by our bird feeder watching the nuthatches scrabble up and down the tree trunks. The white breasted nuthatch is a fairly common visitor in these parts.
These beautiful winter flowers are getting ready for spring.
A bald eagle flies off behind the photographer’s home on Poole Road recently with the remains of his prey dangling from one talon.
A sign of spring! A robin and daffodils appear among patches of snow.