Sunday, June 26, 2011
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Sea Eagle ?
Monday, May 16, 2011
Twiggy 2011
As you might remember, I have taken a picture of a particular twig on my linden tree every spring to show how it develops. I am surprised how slowly it develops over the years but it is at the same time amazing how fast it changes after a long winter! If you would like to see what Twiggy looked like last year, use the search function to the right!
Twiggy 2 May

Twiggy 13 May
Twiggy 2 May

Twiggy 13 May
Yes, she is pregnant
Friday, April 15, 2011
Spring flowers
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Birds, birds and more birds !
I have just been to Svångemåla and sensed the energy and excitement that the many birds feel right now. They sing like crazy, swirl through the air like daredevil pilots and do everything they can to look as attactive as possible in the eyes of the opposit sex. A truly faschinating circus. The Wagtails (Motacilla alba) met me when I arrived and not long after the Cranes (Gruidae) showed off. To my great surprise and joy a Lesser Spotted Woodpecker ( Dendrocopos minor) came close to my entrance door and not far away a Woodpecker (Dendrocopos major) hammered away on an old, dead tree. All in all it was a wonderful symphony and Iwill try to record it since the sounds are just as interesting as the pictures this time of the year.
Mr.Wagtail looks really proud and ready to make a good impression on the ladies!

The Crane couple seems to get along well and I hope it stays like that.
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Winter
I have been told that I am too negative when it comes to winters. Looking at my postings I feel that those who are telling me that are right so I started to look for something positive about winters and found this picture from my latest visit to Svångemåla. The snow is dirty since it is the last remains of this years thick layer of snow but it really cooled down our beer very fast!
Friday, March 25, 2011
Spring in Svångemåla!
It has been a very hard and long winter but the snow is slowly melting away and I can see what kind of damages it has caused. Two very small, round bushes (Buxus sempervirens)were totally flattened and I wondered if they would ever recover but within a couple of days of sunshine, they started to look OK again. Amazing!


The wild pigs had not entered into my garden but their search for food made the forests look like a battle ground for a small army. I wonder how this will affect the plants and trees? It might air the ground a bit and actually be good for them or it might harm the roots so much that they die. Something to keep track of!

The hunters' efforts to reduce the moose population had left at least some alive. I saw the back of one and droppings were everywhere.

The March moon was wonderful and looked almost unreal when it slowly made it's way over and among the trees. Maybe it was because it was unusually close to earth, only 356.578 k away.


The wild pigs had not entered into my garden but their search for food made the forests look like a battle ground for a small army. I wonder how this will affect the plants and trees? It might air the ground a bit and actually be good for them or it might harm the roots so much that they die. Something to keep track of!

The hunters' efforts to reduce the moose population had left at least some alive. I saw the back of one and droppings were everywhere.

The March moon was wonderful and looked almost unreal when it slowly made it's way over and among the trees. Maybe it was because it was unusually close to earth, only 356.578 k away.
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