The FoSCP met up on Wednesday in the car park at 09:30 for the day’s tasks with Countryside Officer Alison. A dry start made a change and thankfully this was how it remained for the morning, although a shower or two had been forecast.
Continue reading “Another Wednesday Workparty”
Pictures of a peacock butterfly taken by DKG during the summer.
A nursery web spider (Pisaura mirabilis) photographed in the park by DKG on a dewy Sunday morning.
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A gallery of the park’s many grey squirrels taken by DKG.
Another species named in the Injurious Weeds Act of 1959: the tall and beautiful spear thistle (Cirsium vulgare). Here is a gallery of pictures of spear thistles taken in the park by DKG.
Click here for a gallery of pctures
A beautiful demoiselle (Calopterix virgo), photographed in the park this summer by DKG.
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By DKG
Schools break up for the summer holidays and so does the weather. Weeks of previous fine dry weather have greeted us for the past Wednesdays and Tuesdays and now unsettled weather and rain are forecast, exactly like it was going to be for Tuesday’s work party.
Continue reading “A wet work party”
A peacock butterfly on bramble, by DKG.
And the underwings of a common blue that DKG found this morning in Lambrok Meadow.
A willow warbler (Phylloscopus trochilus) seen and photographed by DKG yesterday morning.
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Creeping thistle (Cirsium arvense) taken at dawn this morning by DKG.
” Took these early this morning whilst the butterflies were still resting. A Gatekeeper and one other which may be a Meadow Brown or may not. There were so many of them in The Triangle near the picnic area.”
Continue reading “Mail from DKG”
by DKG
The FoSCP met in the car park on what was a damp start to tackle more tasks in the park but at least the rain had stopped. Richard from the Countryside Team suggested the day’s work.
Continue reading “Work party report”
Common spotted orchids from DKG
A walk around the park at sunrise with DKG
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by DKG
A couple of poor quality photos of the blue tit entering (above) and leaving (below) the nest early this morning. The pictures are not very sharp , the bird appeared and disappeared so quickly and I forgot the tripod again.
I think it’s the cock bird feeding the hen; the visits were not frequent but at least the birds are still present and hopefully doing well.
