RogerBW's Blog

Another Walk at Goring (September 2014) 29 September 2014

We went back to Goring on Sunday, and things had changed quite a bit since our walk in May. Images follow: cc-by-sa on everything.

The rosehips were plentiful, and ready to harvest.

The sloes were burgeoning (though the ones near ground level had been picked; it's good to see that someone other than us is picking fruit).

The Visiting Hound had enjoyed her swim. And the other swim. And the other other other other swim.

Haws were also around in huge numbers.

And there's a fine seven-trunked tree by the side of the path.

Flowering? This is autumn, you know, chaps. All right, there were occasional butterflies about too.


  1. Posted by Owen Smith at 04:11pm on 29 September 2014

    There's plenty of stuff still in flower in my garden, but then my mum helped me choose stuff that will give flower somewhere for most of the year. The Fuscia is particularly splendid at the moment.

    I have a Queen Elizabeth rose against the house rear wall which is very sheltered. It is usually still in flower when I go to stay with my parents for Christmas, the blooms are gone when I get back in January. It starts flowering again in late March or early April and flowers all summer. I planted this rose in 1987 or 1988 when I first moved here, the other roses from then have all faded away but this one shows no signs of giving up.

    That tree with 7 trunks may have been coppiced a long time ago. Is there any sign of this on it, or other trees around?

  2. Posted by RogerBW at 04:20pm on 29 September 2014

    Nothing obvious, but that certainly seems plausible.

Comments on this post are now closed. If you have particular grounds for adding a late comment, comment on a more recent post quoting the URL of this one.

Search
Archive
Tags 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2300ad 3d printing action advent of code aeronautics aikakirja anecdote animation anime army astronomy audio audio tech base commerce battletech bayern beer boardgaming book of the week bookmonth chain of command children chris chronicle church of no redeeming virtues cold war comedy computing contemporary cornish smuggler cosmic encounter coup covid-19 crime crystal cthulhu eternal cycling dead of winter doctor who documentary drama driving drone ecchi economics en garde espionage essen 2015 essen 2016 essen 2017 essen 2018 essen 2019 essen 2022 essen 2023 essen 2024 existential risk falklands war fandom fanfic fantasy feminism film firefly first world war flash point flight simulation food garmin drive gazebo genesys geocaching geodata gin gkp gurps gurps 101 gus harpoon historical history horror hugo 2014 hugo 2015 hugo 2016 hugo 2017 hugo 2018 hugo 2019 hugo 2020 hugo 2021 hugo 2022 hugo 2023 hugo 2024 hugo-nebula reread in brief avoid instrumented life javascript julian simpson julie enfield kickstarter kotlin learn to play leaving earth linux liquor lovecraftiana lua mecha men with beards mpd museum music mystery naval noir non-fiction one for the brow opera parody paul temple perl perl weekly challenge photography podcast politics postscript powers prediction privacy project woolsack pyracantha python quantum rail raku ranting raspberry pi reading reading boardgames social real life restaurant reviews romance rpg a day rpgs ruby rust scala science fiction scythe second world war security shipwreck simutrans smartphone south atlantic war squaddies stationery steampunk stuarts suburbia superheroes suspense television the resistance the weekly challenge thirsty meeples thriller tin soldier torg toys trailers travel type 26 type 31 type 45 vietnam war war wargaming weather wives and sweethearts writing about writing x-wing young adult
Special All book reviews, All film reviews
Produced by aikakirja v0.1