⬆︎ Dogwood in the woods
⬆︎ Though we do see honeybees, these days bumblebees do much of the work of pollination.
⬆︎ Baby peaches
⬆︎ I always forget the name of this.
⬆︎ Baby chickens
⬆︎ It’s thrilling to see the woods coming alive. Looking down through the orchard toward the back of the house.
⬆︎ The wires that run along the top of the eight-foot fence needed replacing. For the top wire, we used copper wire and good insulators. The wire should serve as a reasonably good horizontal loop antenna for the low bands of amateur radio, including the 80-meter band. The loop is almost 400 feet long. That’s a long antenna.
Hydrangea
Agreed. More specifically, smooth hydrangea. Even more specifically, probably Annabelle. Some people mistakenly call the snowball bush, but that nickname is more correctly saved for viburnum, which is a summer bloomer with tighter bloom heads.
DCS