View allAll Photos Tagged WalnutTree
This is a Balled and Burlapped hertiage River Birch Tree grown on our Bucks County farm. this grows well in many Eastern US soil types including wet soils.
A view of my backyard
3 1/2 x 5 1/2
My uncle Bill gave me a small 3.5 x 5.5 sketchbook about a week ago. I really wanted to keep a sketchbook this summer, as well as explore pen and ink drawings, so I figured one that size would be perfect for me because I can easily stash it in my purse when I go places, thus having it with me wherever I go. I'm trying to do at least one drawing in it a day, preferably observational drawings, and all with pen and ink. So, prepare yourself for a lot of these small ink drawings. And please, give feedback!
Day 47: Wednesday, February 16, 2011: Walnut trees, cloudy afternoon.
The clouds broke up in the southwest just long enough for a brief, pretty searching-for-a-photo walk before sunset. The weather has been terribly fickle today. Rain! Sleet! Hail! Snow! Clouds! Sunshine! Rain! And then just now, as my husband came in from outside, he told me it was snowing. By the time I got to the door to look out, it had stopped.
Have I mentioned how I love my walnut trees? Not in the course of THIS project, I haven't! I love, love, love my walnut trees. Love!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
I took the CHEQS Magazines around to the Quenington delivery people this morning, and spotted some walnuts on the ground under this tree. I haven't noticed them much in previous years.
We had the man from Hillarys blinds again this morning, to measure for three more roller blinds - all very quick and easy. Then I had a quick lunch, and went over to help Bethan with some LEGO sorting. She hadn't been able to sort all the sets used at Lucas's birthday party last month, so we made a good start on that job. My SAK magnifying glass still came in handy, in spite of having my glasses on!
Later on, I delivered the last of my batch of magazines - Mike did most of them this morning, but there's one which is tricky to get into, so he left it for me 😄. But I needed to get out for another walk, anyway.
The Hayton Walnut tree, Walnut Field, Hayton, Cumbria
This tree is about 250 years old, and is the largest ever walnut recorded in Cumbria. It's also in the top ten largest of its species in the UK
More pics of The Hayton Walnut tree here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/albums/72157645273737041
A very fine walnut tree stands in the grounds of an imposing 11th century priory in Binham, Norfolk, UK.
Unfortunately this walnut tree had to give way. It was quite old, and as many people told me before, it was sick already. So I don't feel so bad about it....
The Hayton Walnut tree, Walnut Field, Hayton, Cumbria
This tree is about 250 years old, and is the largest ever walnut recorded in Cumbria. It's also in the top ten largest of its species in the UK
More pics of The Hayton Walnut tree here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/albums/72157645273737041
The Hayton Walnut tree, Walnut Field, Hayton, Cumbria
This tree is about 250 years old, and is the largest ever walnut recorded in Cumbria. It's also in the top ten largest of its species in the UK
More pics of The Hayton Walnut tree here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/albums/72157645273737041
The Hayton Walnut tree, Walnut Field, Hayton, Cumbria
This tree is about 250 years old, and is the largest ever walnut recorded in Cumbria. It's also in the top ten largest of its species in the UK
More pics of The Hayton Walnut tree here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/albums/72157645273737041kr.com/photos/davidambridge/set