View allAll Photos Tagged digging
A whole yard of weeds and the boys were, as usual, side-by-side.
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I have no idea what Toby was thinking. He is normally not a digger, but he was determined to get to the root of that tuft of grass. Paws were going. Dirt was flying.
Since water kept washing over my camera I ended up with water drops on the underwater housing and one is in his hair.
Having a little fun 4-wheeling today. We were on a very rough trail we have never taken before and had a little trouble in the loose rock. All is well and we were back on the road after a short delay.
Paddles bite into the water as the crew put in a big effort for the finish. Dragon Boats on Ross River in Townsville today.
As it rained all friday afternoon, well into the night, I found my digging hole to be full of water on saturday morning. Not a problem, as I had another project that needed to be finished.
By sunday, the puddles had receded, leaving a small amount of mud here and there.
People digging near the old buildings of "Mine Pirin" at the Bulgarian village Brezhani, near Simitli.
Progress after first (partial) day of digging.
Installing a rain garden at the bungalow. First step: dig out ~9 inches of soil in the ~100 sq ft garden bed. 6 inches of that will be replaced (with compost + soil, then a layer of mulch).
We have been busy all week digging holes for large blue spruce trees we are planting around the farm.
Perhaps another reaction to the news of Idaho's senior senator, who is not resigning and who has never met an interest group he didn't like unless it benefited wildlife, the environment, minorities or poor people...Photo by Frank
The Dinorwic quarry is a large former slate quarry, now home to the Welsh National Slate Museum, located between the villages of Llanberis and Dinorwig in North Wales. It was the second largest slate quarry in Wales, indeed in the world, after the neighbouring Penrhyn quarry near Bethesda.
It covered more than 700 acres (283 ha) consisting of two main quarry sections with 20 galleries in each and a number of ancillary workings. Extensive internal tramway systems connected the quarries using inclines to transport slate between galleries.
Fred photographed this series of photos (15 Nov 2011) of a Blue banded bee starting to dig a burrow. The bee allowed us to move around it and take photos using a flash. She seemed quite happy for us to be there.
Here she is keeping an eye on us and starting to dig in. She had used her head to push the gray sand rock (in bottom left corner) out of the way.
See more information and video
This bee appears to be a different species than those shown in a previous photo.
Rochdale is currently undergoing central works. It has claimed to be home to the widest bridge in Europe after the industrial Roch was covered in the town centre in 1908.
Now work is afoot to allow the now clean river to be seen in the Town Centre (at The Butts).
This summer evening shot shows the Town Hall to advantage. The pretty colours in the foreground are, of course, not flowers but reinforcement bar markers. I knew you'd like it!