Those hummers almost look metallic. They are beautifully exotic, aren’t they. What a shame that we do not have them.
Pac— Chapeau. What a competent outdoorling you are. Daniel your garlic chives and Mirabilis is looking good, isn’t it mate. Riley, your garden...
Ach Pac. What a typical story. I am working on this gigantic, soft triple chocolate cookie as we speak. I hear my Bride nibbling and mmm-ing on...
Haha Mel— well my back is oké, but the Bride’s, a bit sore. Oh dear. It is a magic moment when the spuds go in too.
More very nice foto’s Pac, especially that last one. So then Daniel, the first harvests are in ! Well done you.
What great news, Jane. You are so lucky to have them. Good foto, Pac. Such amazing creatures.
Cheers Pac. It is very colourful in my little lottie at the minute.
No Loggie, I meant that whilst I was doing something my Bride went over behind the greenhouse and cleaned-up the fruit tree plot there. So I was...
Chortle.
[ATTACH] The appels are coming.
Loggie—That is what we call our bin as well….Exterminate…Exterminate……. Daniel— those look very, very nice.
Those doubles are so bright! Niiiiiiiiiiice. As for the daffs—well, anytime is daffy time. Right?
Aren’t those gorgeous, Oreti. I grow those as well, albeit a very small clump.
Hahaha. Good ones, you two. Clever Clay.
Oreti— Lovely views of your white plot. Such a nice variety. I thought that I saw some Japanese anemone leaves. Are they the white ones? Yeah, a...
Haha….Daniel—I didn’t know you knew Huzarensalade. Bravo! Yes, always a tasty side dish. :p Yum.
Ta Loggie. It is planted next to a young Opal plum and they can cross-pollenate each other. come on now!
Fingers crossed for Buddy.
Cheers Pac— well, enthusiasm is difficult to conceal.
Strimmed some weeds and planted a new plum tree— the Reine Claude d’Oullins
