Subscribe
RSS
Archive
January (12) February March April (20) May (31) June (30) July (31) August (28) September October (18) November (18) December
January (1) February March April May June July August September October November December
January February March April May June July August September October November December
January February March April May June July August September October November December
January February March April May June July August September October November December
Showing posts for 'bees'. Clear search

Subterfugery

April 23, 2019 - Every year at just about this time, I make a mental note to start examining the flowers for the presence of a "bee" that...
Read the Full Post »

Our own crocus flower show

March 18, 2019 - A mere day or two after I spotted the first Crocus blooms at a well-situated, south-facing, heat-absorbing-and-releasing...
Read the Full Post »

Not quite breaking rocks

April 22, 2018 - One of the most reliable signs that we've finally turned a corner towards real spring... not just calendar spring... is...
Read the Full Post »

Prim and pleasurable

April 07, 2018 - The snow is gone, but the chill remains, and, with it, the absolutely grudging progress of what is, after all, supposed...
Read the Full Post »

Sun fly

March 06, 2018 - It actually got warm today... well, warmish... and when I'd finally finished up enough inside work to be able to finally...
Read the Full Post »

Ground-level suns

March 01, 2018 - When the first Winter Aconite leaves and blossoms-to-be poked out of the leaf litter last week, I expected that their fl...
Read the Full Post »

Unbuttoned

July 12, 2016 - Buttonbush is one of the signature flowers of the mid-July wetlands, and on a recent bike ride past a stand of these shr...
Read the Full Post »

Iced spice

April 05, 2016 - Winter Storm Ursula bid us a fond farewell—OK, I was fond of the chance to get in a few more laps around my cross-countr...
Read the Full Post »

Up close and personal

April 14, 2015 - With genuine warmth in the air, the early blooming flowers are filled with all manner of hymenopterans. I've spotted a f...
Read the Full Post »