-
An incredibly wet day at the peregrine site.
At last I managed to get a photo that I am almost happy with. In the wet and dismal conditions the tercel was sat in…
-
Female Peregrine.
Now with the chicks at 19 days the adults are likely to be away from the nest ledge for longer and longer periods and…
-
Peregrine Falcons
The young chicks, now at 18 days continue to thrive. They are more mobile on the nest ledge and I watched one flapping and moving…
-
Peregrine with a Jackdaw kill
All photographs of Peregrine Falcon on this blog have been taken legally as a holder of a Schedule 1 License. No disturbance whatsoever has taken…
-
Some remarkable behaviour at the Peregrine nest site.
As I sit here watching and waiting at the peregrine nest site, the oldest chicks are now 16 days. I have been searching my limited…
-
Drama at the Peregrine nest.
Before I start my post for today I wanted to just note that the page views for my blog have now exceeded 200000. I have…
Meet Rose, our houseplant expert host
Rose’s journey into the realm of houseplants began with a small windowsill garden during her college years. What started as a few humble succulents soon blossomed into a full-fledged passion for nurturing…
Read more: Insects in an around the garden.
Our Podcast was previously mentioned in:






★★★★★
Honestly one of the best starter kits I have ever used. It's saved me hours of time designing layouts. One of the best investments I made.
Beth Robertson
★★★★★
Honestly one of the best starter kits I have ever used. It's saved me hours of time designing layouts. One of the best investments I made.
Beth Robertson
★★★★★
Honestly one of the best starter kits I have ever used. It's saved me hours of time designing layouts. One of the best investments I made.
Beth Robertson
Latest News
-
I have had my best ever encounters and sightings of Crossbills this last two weeks thanks to Dave Stone – see link to the left…
-
As I made my way up to the feeding station yesterday morning that I have set up on Haldon recently it was obvious that I would…
-
Here in the West of England at least, the Coal Tit seem to be the common small tit species now and on the increase here…



