Cat's ear at ground level
Altocumulus with fallstreaks
Comet Neowise from near Burbage Bridge
Midnight clouds and stars
Lonely sycamore in September
Lonely sycamore and Wigley Farm fields
Wigley Farm fields view to Castle Dyke Lodge 1
Wigley Farm fields view to Castle Dyke Lodge 2
Wigley Farm fields view to Castle Dyke Lodge 3
Looking to Fulwood Hall
Beech in the spotlight
Handfasting Ground devastation 1
Handfasting Ground devastation 2
Early autumn colours in Rough Standhills 1
Early autumn colours in Rough Standhills 2
Early autumn colours in Rough Standhills 3
Early autumn colours in Rough Standhills 4
Rough Standhills early autumn pine avenue
Spurn Neck Basement Till and peaty layer
Spurn Neck close-up of peaty layer
Spurn Neck sand ripples 1
Spurn Neck sand ripples 2
Spurn Neck; looking out to sea
Garden meadow
Spring meadow
Lichen on wall - detail
Lichen on wall
Lonely sycamore
Bole Hill Plantation view to south
Bole Hill Plantation view to south-west
Footpath to Firs Farm
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' slag 2
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' slag 1
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' slag tip 2
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' slag tip 1
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' stone work
Bole Hill Plantation - 'holly smelter' site
Limb Valley Bole Hill disturbed ground 4
Limb Valley Bole Hill disturbed ground 3
Limb Valley Bole Hill disturbed ground 2
Limb Valley Bole Hill disturbed ground 1
Limb Valley bluebells 2
Limb Valley bluebells 1
Clematis and bee
Japanese Maple
1/200 • f/10.0 • 85.0 mm • ISO 400 •
Canon EOS 600D
EF-S15-85mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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Garden wilderness


Garden re-wilding
We have a small patch at the rear of our garden in south-west Sheffield which has been left to its own devices for a few years, with the minimum of management. It is now a species-rich environment which bees, butterflies and other insects love.
In this patch we have the following plants as a minimum (sorry - just English vernacular names)
Agrimony
Antirrhinum
Apple
Betony
Bird’s-foot trefoil
Bistort
Bluebell
Cat’s ear
Clover
Clematis
Columbine
Comfrey
Crane’s bill
Feverfew
Fox-and-cubs
Foxglove
Greater celandine
Herb Robert
Heart's ease (Wild pansy)
Knapweed
Marjoram
Mint
Oak
Ox-eye daisy
Purple toadflax
Red campion
St John's wort
White campion
Wild strawberry
Vervain
We have a small patch at the rear of our garden in south-west Sheffield which has been left to its own devices for a few years, with the minimum of management. It is now a species-rich environment which bees, butterflies and other insects love.
In this patch we have the following plants as a minimum (sorry - just English vernacular names)
Agrimony
Antirrhinum
Apple
Betony
Bird’s-foot trefoil
Bistort
Bluebell
Cat’s ear
Clover
Clematis
Columbine
Comfrey
Crane’s bill
Feverfew
Fox-and-cubs
Foxglove
Greater celandine
Herb Robert
Heart's ease (Wild pansy)
Knapweed
Marjoram
Mint
Oak
Ox-eye daisy
Purple toadflax
Red campion
St John's wort
White campion
Wild strawberry
Vervain
Marco F. Delminho, Annemarie, Fred Fouarge, neira-Dan have particularly liked this photo
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Earthwatcher club has replied to neira-Dan clubhappy weekend:)
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