Jolene's pear tree looked like a good place to park the picnic table for a harvesting project. The punks were pulling wild chamomile (the "dog fennel" variety) from the horse pasture, bringing it in by the wheelbarrow load. Sitting down to cut the flower heads off was a luxury, after all the bending and snipping and pulling I've been doing this month.
But what was that persistant sound? It finally got through my chamomile concentration to register, "That sounds like baby birds..." And close by, too. A quick scan determined there must be a nest in the pear tree, and the babies were probably robins because there were two very unhappy robin parents scolding from the fence.
Robins are experts at hiding nests right in plain sight...
3 comments:
You are lucky to have got those photos. Tomorrow they might be gone as their stuffing may have exploded and sent them off on their first flight.
Is your primary heading an apple branch with blossoms?
The flower in the header is a wild SPIREA. It grows on the north side of the cabin, along the drive way. The blossoms don't last long, I lucked out one day getting some really nice photos! Some are on the slide show...
oops. The spirea is on the header for EarthHeart! I think you are seeing the picnic table piled with chamomile, the first pic in this post...the pear tree is directly behind the table, and is loaded with pears!
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