London (change)
Today 18°C / 13°C
Tomorrow 17°C / 9°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

7 results returned

Categories

Wildlife (6)
Unassigned (1)

Authors

Richard Jones (7)

Date Range

More than 12 months (7)

Related Searches

Spider eggs and Christmas crackers

By Richard Jones on 23/12/2009 08:02:50

emerges next year. And now, in an unconcealed attempt to get comments on this blog, I'm appealing for garden-based Christmas cracker jokes. I only know one:Q. What is Sherlock Holmes's favourite plant in his Baker Street garden? A. It's a lemon tree my


Ghosts of christmas past

By Richard Jones on 24/12/2008 16:39:49

I've been reminiscing. Putting together a slide show for some school children I came across a batch of photos I'd taken this time 17 years ago. Just before Christmas 1991, I was in Florida for brother-in-law's wedding. Ever seen Steel Magnolias? I


Fruit flies

By Richard Jones on 27/12/2007 10:35:00

fish one out of a glass of red wine over the Christmas holiday.


Birds in winter

By Richard Jones on 07/01/2009 11:08:42

design I know, but just humour me. If it is 1 cm along each side, it will have a body volume of 1 cubic centimetre (cm³) and a surface area of 6 square centimetres (cm²). A larger bird, 2 cm along each side, now has a volume 8 cm³, that's eight times


My garden pond

By Richard Jones on 02/01/2008 11:14:00

stacked layers of old railway sleepers. It's not large, only 3.5 by 1.5 metres. And although it is over a metre deep in one corner, it shelves to nothing in another. Oh well, I'll just use the rest on the shed roof, where the roofing felt has ripped


Felling trees

By Richard Jones on 15/10/2008 12:54:00

), aided by 13-year-old. The 11-year-old swept up and the 3-year-old ate biscuits.And you'll be pleased to know that no wildlife was inconvenienced by the tree's removal. I knocked a Jersey tiger moth from the small cherry tree as I entered the garden area


'Grow Your Own' Week: Garden birds

By Richard Jones on 31/03/2010 11:44:58

and Their Haunts by the Rev. C.A. Johns, was published in 1862 by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, on the back of his success with Flowers of the Field (1851). Both books were in print for over a century, and it's easy to see why.To start, Johns


7 results returned
Search time: 0.016 secs