View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
ERF EC11 W678 LEF seen heading over the River Trent in Rugeley, Staffordshire on a cold winter's night in December 2017.
I went up there to clear my head so Danny put me to work! We dug this huge hole to plant a ton of crops in. It was nice to do something easy. We talked about a bit of everything and I left feeling refreshed with a better sense of direction.
A student cleans up outside of Boulevard House, a partnership between People’s Community Services, The University of Michigan School of Social Work and El Museo del Norte. Boulevard House is a place-based residential space for campus-community collaborative work in southwest Detroit.
Photographer- Kevin Thomas
Jimmy Dean, Link and Frank attacking the chicken I prepared for them - they never fight over food - they share well.
Brick has a new name, he kind of picked it himself - Jimmy. When loose in the backyard, when he was ignoring "Brick, Brickie, Baby, Puppy, etc" I say this Scottish thing to him that I picked up from my husband, "Heh!, Yew!, Jummay!" and he'd look. When I told my husband the other night he said, "I like that better, Brick is too abrupt". So does the dog. And the ladies at the vet's. And the people at the pet food store. So Jimmy it is.
Yesterday, Jimmy discovered the joys of digging holes in the lawn. He's an amateur compared to Stella in her day though. I used to consider renting her out to the local mining companies as a spare scoop tram.
Not quite 4 months old.
With a new level backyard we needed to put in a retaining wall. The first step was building a trench.
The return leg of the "Steam Dreams' run to Eastbourne and Hastings climbs to Merstham tunnel, with 'Black 5' 44871 digging in for the final half mile to the summit, en route back to Victoria.
4K video frame.
Monarch butterfly populations have experience a dramatic decline in recent years. One of the issues is a decline in the amount of milkweed on the landscape, the only plant eaten by monarch caterpillars, making it fundamental to the future success of this species. In reaction to the decline, the Service is working with partners across the nation to plant more milkweed.
In western North Carolina, the Asheville Field Office has worked with Monarch Rescue, Toe River Valley Partnership, and several other partners, including many school, to plant pollinator gardens. Students at Yancey County’s Mountain Heritage High School recently came out to plant a pollinator garden behind their school.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
Digging in the Kenyan soil gets harder the deeper that you go. It appears to be almost like a black clay.
Break it up with a bar and scoop it out by hand. Very tedious and time consuming, but she was a trooper.
I know its fallen down
Got my headphones on and I won't hear a sound
No its all broke down
Eyes out on the road but no-one comes along, when you want them to.
Neil Halstead.