View allAll Photos Tagged BigBluebellWatch

English Bluebells, Hyacinthoides non-scripta, [also known as Native Bluebells] at Bunny Old Wood Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire, which is part of Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust and English Nature.

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

 

The wood is widely recognised as one of the leading places in the UK to see Native Bluebells and was mentioned in the Domesday Book.

 

Best viewed full screen. Looks far better on a PC/Laptop monitor.

Native Bluebells soaking up the Springtime sun.

In the grounds (graveyard) of Annesley Old Church (Church of All Saints), Annesley Park, Nottinghamshire.

 

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The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

English Bluebells (also known as the Native Bluebells) at Bunny Old Wood Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire, which is part of Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust and English Nature.

 

#BigBluebellWatch

 

The wood is widely recognised as one of the top places in the UK to see the Native Bluebells.

 

The north-facing slope is likely to have been tree-covered for over 10,000 years. This woodland was mentioned in the Domesday Book and covers more than 15 hectares, it may have been used by saxon settlers. In 1487 Henry VII and his army camped nearby on their way to the Battle of East Stoke.

A wonderful veil of English/Native Bluebells as far as the eye can see. A true picture of Spring for 2017.

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

 

Bunny Old Wood Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire, which is part of Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, English Nature and the Woodland Trust.

 

The wood is widely recognised as one of the top places in the UK to see Native Bluebells.

 

The north-facing slope is likely to have been tree-covered for over 10,000 years. This woodland was mentioned in the Domesday Book and covers more than 15 hectares, it may have been used by saxon settlers. In 1487 Henry VII and his army camped nearby on their way to the Battle of East Stoke.

Birth of a Bluebell :) They are self seeding and continue to succeed as one of Britain's most popular flower.

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

 

English Bluebell [also known as Native Bluebell, Hyacinthoides non-scripta] at Bunny Old Wood Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire, which is part of Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, Woodland Trust and English Nature.

 

Best viewed full screen. Looks far better on a PC/Laptop monitor.

Native Bluebells. Bluebell Woods. Annesley, Nottinghamshire.

Best viewed full screen.

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

Along the Trent and Mersey Canal at Wychnor Lock (11) were these lovely spread of native bluebells. Spring in all its glory :)

English Bluebells [also known as Native Bluebells] at Bunny Old Wood Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire, which is part of Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust and English Nature.

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

 

The wood is widely recognised as one of the top places in the UK to see Native Bluebells.

 

The north-facing slope is likely to have been tree-covered for over 10,000 years. This woodland was mentioned in the Domesday Book and covers more than 15 hectares, it may have been used by saxon settlers. In 1487 Henry VII and his army camped nearby on their way to the Battle of East Stoke.

Magical English Bluebells. Annesley, Nottinghamshire.

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

Best viewed full screen.

 

In the grounds of...

Annesley Old Church or the Church of All Saints, Annesley Park, is a disused church in a ruinous condition which stands on a mound near to Annesley Hall, Nottinghamshire. The building remains are Grade I listed and are surrounded by a graveyard.

[source: Wikipedia]

 

Woodthorpe Meadows Nature Reserve. A place for peace and tranquility in a busy city. Part of the Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust.

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No Group Awards/Banners, thanks

English Bluebell also known as the Native Bluebell.

Taken at Bunny Old Wood Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire, which is part of Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust and English Nature.

 

#BigBluebellWatch

 

The north-facing slope is likely to have been tree-covered for over 10,000 years. This woodland was mentioned in the Domesday Book and covers more than 15 hectares, it may have been used by saxon settlers. In 1487 Henry VII and his army camped nearby on their way to the Battle of East Stoke.

 

Bunny Old Wood is widely recognised as one of the top places in the UK to see the Native Blue Bell.

 

Best viewed full screen. Looks far better on a PC/Laptop monitor.

English Bluebells [Native Bluebells] and Lesser Celandine (woodland flowers) at Bunny Old Wood Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire, which is part of Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, Woodland Trust and English Nature.

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

 

The wood is widely recognised as one of the prime places in the UK to see Native Bluebells.

I visited the National Trust's Calke Abbey in Derbyshire and strolled through the woodlands and took shots of the English Bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Ferns and other flora. So much to see and discover.

--

No Group Awards/Banners, thanks

I visited the National Trust's Calke Abbey in Derbyshire and strolled through the woodlands and took shots of the English Bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Ferns and other flora. So much to see and discover.

--

No Group Awards/Banners, thanks

Pink Bluebells, Native Bluebells, English Bluebells. Always leave pleasant thoughts and memories of Springtime - past n' present.

Nottinghamshire Countryside.

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The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

   

White Native Bluebells, White Bluebells, Albino Bluebells are just some of the names of this quite rare 'bluebell'. (Hyacinthoides non-scripta)

 

I noticed these in the Nottinghamshire countryside.

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

 

Best viewed full screen. Looks far better on a PC/Laptop monitor.

I noticed these in the Nottinghamshire countryside.

White Native Bluebells, White Bluebells, Albino Bluebells are just some of the names of this quite rare 'bluebell'. (Hyacinthoides non-scripta)

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

An absolute delight to have seen all three colours of the native bluebell local to me. Blue, White and Pink (see my photostream). They epitomise Spring.

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch

The delicate silk from a spider entwining a Native Bluebell.

Best viewed full screen.

 

In the grounds of...

Annesley Old Church or the Church of All Saints, Annesley Park, is a disused church in a ruinous condition which stands on a mound near to Annesley Hall, Nottinghamshire. The building remains are Grade I listed and are surrounded by a graveyard.

[source: Wikipedia]

 

The Woodland Trust #BigBluebellWatch