View allAll Photos Tagged hedge
taken today
This fairly shy species lives in and near hedges.
It has a pleasant song
prunella modularis
heggenmus
accenteur mouchet
Heckenbraunelle
Acentor Común
Passera scopaiola
ferreirinha
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Dunnock (Hedge Sparrow) our garden sheltering from the rain. A pair of Dunnocks nest each year in the ivy on the fence in our garden.
font: Mister Sirloin
textures and effects by Remember Remember
See more in my Texture set here
John Clare
The Flitting
I sit me in my corner chair
That seems to feel itself from home,
And hear bird music here and there
From hawthorn hedge and orchard come;
last salem post, but golly, i'm in love with this look, so i decided to make it a Sunday look.
Also, credit to Bean for the custom faun spots, ty bb! tagging him in this so you can get pretty commissions or shop his store too!
Backdrop: Cube Republic [ABSOLUTE favorite store for anything botanical. super vram friendly, low li, low poly. amazing detail, highly recommend.] Beech Hedges @ Salem
Petrichor & Ersch Morghana Dress and Arms @ Salem
S0ng Anisa Eyes @ Salem
ChicChica Eyes on You Martini @ Salem
LadyBird Liane Lipstain @ Salem
Hedge posts like this are a common sight in rural Kansas. Hedge rows of Osage Orange trees planted to mark early property lines across the plains still provide fencing in use today.
No trip to Ireland is complete without a stop at the Dark Hedges. In about 1775, James Stuart built a new house, named Gracehill House after his wife Grace Lynd. Over 150 beech trees were planted along the entrance road to the estate, to create an imposing approach. According to legend, the hedges are visited by a ghost called the Grey Lady, who travels the road and flits across it from tree to tree. The Dark Hedges were popularized when the location was used as a filming location for the "King's Road" in the television series “Game of Thrones”. -wikipedia
The garden maze at Hampton, shot from the Tower that leads to an underground tunnel that opens out on the sunken garden at Hampton, extending behind the waterfall. Taken at the beginning of April, this image still shows fall leaves.