Wild arums are found commonly growing under hedgerows and in other shady spots. They are so distinctive to have attracted a whole series of common names, including lords and ladies, cuckoo pint and jack in the pulpit.
Here the leaf-like protective hood was still tightly wrapped around the upright spadix with its flowers.
Jackdaw standing inches in front of a resting goat.
The pair were in the field in front of the former vicarage, nowadays luxury hotel and restaurant, in Worfield.
Some of the pasqueflowers blooming recently in one of the front gardens in East Castle Street, Bridgnorth.
The boating lake at West Park looking mysterious in early morning mist recently.
Despite the hour the Canada geese were still hoping to be fed.
More lambs I noticed on the same walk when I took the pictures in the previous post. These were all alert and watching that I wasn’t a threat to them.
Turning round to check me out.
Watching as it walked past.
Lying comfortable but watchful.
I went for a walk in the Worfe valley downstream of Worfield, looking for bluebells in the woods in that area. The walk led me through or past several fields with young lambs.
These two pairs were in a field at Rindleford, asleep, each using another one as a pillow.
I found bluebells too: some feature in this selection.
