Your forsythia is looking quite riotous, as you say, in its gorgeous yellow. We don't have that around here (northerly Alberta), it would never survive the winter. So I take joy in seeing your photos.
When we southerners speak of fall colors in New England, we think of autumn! Thank you for sharing at https://image-in-ing.blogspot.com/2020/04/aruba-archived.html
Love seeing the color in your photo. So far not much in my neighborhood, but do see my Lilies starting to peek through. Have a good week and stay well.
Deep peace of the running wave to you. Deep peace of the flowing air to you. Deep peace of the quiet earth to you. Deep peace of the shining stars to you. Deep peace of the gentle night to you. Moon and stars pour their healing light on you
~ ~ ~ Abby and Hopie go to the beach. On Saturday my granddaughter, Abigail, asked if she could come to her Hopie's house all by herself. Of course, I said I would love that! Her older brother, Verne, wanted to go to a friend's house and her younger sister, Natalie, is too young to be away from mum for an overnighter. So...it was me and Abigail for the weekend. She wanted to stay 2 nights! I think she may have been slightly motivated by the need for some alone time and Natalie's late night crying. ~ We cooked homemade cornmeal waffles together for breakfast. When your grandmother is a Montessori teacher you learn to cut your waffles up by yourself. You can see the concentration on her face. I didn't help at all! Verne's first day of Kindergarten! I drove up in the morning to watch him get on the bus! He loves it! On Monday morning Abigail and I drove back up to her house. My daughter, Hannah, came over with delicious donuts and Bonnie made a breakfast of bacon, s
A basket from the farmer's market. When I was a child my mum always had a fruit basket on the kitchen table. Fruit was always an option if we were hungry at any time during the day. I had the same when my children were young and I noticed while visiting my daughter last week that she had a basket of apples on her table for her children. The apple doesn't fall far from the tree... I tend to put a basket of vegetables on the table as well. Root veggies mostly since they don't need to be refrigerated. I think that they look beautiful and why should fruit have all the fun! My favourite part is that everything (even the basket) came from the local farmer's market. It's so important to support local farmers. Healthy food - healthy planet - healthy us nature notes Image-in-ing
~ ~ ~ A bit of reading material. I've been collecting books again... I've almost finished Think Indigenous. My daughter bought it as a gift for me but decided to read it first. She loved it so much it took her a bit to part with it. I am loving it as much as she did and have put it down almost all the way through because I don't want it to be over. Macro tex
Your forsythia is looking quite riotous, as you say, in its gorgeous yellow. We don't have that around here (northerly Alberta), it would never survive the winter. So I take joy in seeing your photos.
ReplyDeleteHappy day to you. Keep safe.
Brenda xox
When we southerners speak of fall colors in New England, we think of autumn!
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing at https://image-in-ing.blogspot.com/2020/04/aruba-archived.html
Love seeing the color in your photo. So far not much in my neighborhood, but do see my Lilies starting to peek through. Have a good week and stay well.
ReplyDeleteHello, the forsythia is pretty, love the cherry yellow blooms. Take care, enjoy your day and week ahead.
ReplyDeleteI love seeing the forsythia in bloom.
ReplyDeleteWOW! Such a pretty capture!
ReplyDeleteHappy Wednesday!
Such a riot of color! What a fantastic scene.
ReplyDeleteFeel free to share at My Corner of the World