Blue
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2016
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- 3,097
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As well as a bigger standard garden feeder, we have a couple of the tiny Perspex feeders that stick to the outside of Windows.
http://i1240.photobucket.com/albums/gg491/onceuponatimetherewasapicture/garden2016/ed17f33c4865e55ffd76baa353cfcd0b_zpsrx5bheue.jpg
This one is on one of my kitchen Windows. It's very popular with the small birds. This is a replacement one after a hefty pigeon came and broke the first one ( which I preferred, it was all Perspex and less obstructive). It's also really handy for popping out with things too insignificant to give my birds, tiny crumbs and so on. My cooker is maybe...two and a half metres from the window, at the most. In an eye line view, through a glazed door, I have another on a window on my utility window. Interestingly I think tits and robins prefer the kitchen, and the hedge sparrows the utility one. But the shy hedge sparrows prefer really the main feeder, and best of all the floor underneath it when some other bird has left seeds on the ground.
Came across this picture, thought it would be well appreciated here:
http://www.tehcute.com/pics/201110/duckling-and-baby-owl-big.jpg
I'll just leave this little thing here. Nightingale, I think, but I know very little about birds, so...
I foresee the plot of Disney's saddest ever movie ever.
That's lovely, seela
Were you out mushroom picking? I'm picturing a lovely wooded area, full of hen of the woods!
I saw a magpie run over today. I was not sure whether it was appropriate or not to chant the ward against bad luck for a lone magpie when it was dead. I spent a considerable amount of time thinking about it for someone not too superstitious ( but a little ritualistic).
One is meant to say 'hello mr magpie, say hello to Mrs magpie' and salute. But G messed with it, through delight and confusion and so we have to say something including its extended family and doing some sort of secret handshake almost
( I actually never did this silliness before him, he picked it up from someone at his university...)
It is all because one mGpie is meant to bring sorrow...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_for_Sorrow_(nursery_rhyme)


and in more positive news . . . so many birds have now arrived, orioles, grossbeaks, bluebirds, cedar waxwings, hummingbirds - the feeders are very busy![]()
Hubby always waves at a lone magpie, or any group of magpies that are an odd number (ergo one of them must be a lone one...). Something he picked up in childhood apparently as a city boy. I grew up in the country where magpies were simply viewed as problems. I was very upset once as a child when I saw a dead one nailed to a fence by a farmer so I took it down and buried it under an oak tree.
They are quite smart little birdy chaps in their black and white suits. The only thing is.....they all look masculinE to me.