Silver-washed fritillary (I think). There are a lot of them bouncing around at the moment, the first this year. They are huge!
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Silver-washed fritillary (I think). There are a lot of them bouncing around at the moment, the first this year. They are huge!Le Sarramea https://jgsgardening.blogspot.com/
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enjoyed the company of this friendly fellow this morning.
Sent from my iPhone using Grow Your Own Forum
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Originally posted by PyreneesPlot View Post[ATTACH=CONFIG]48532[/ATTACH]
Silver-washed fritillary (I think). There are a lot of them bouncing around at the moment, the first this year. They are huge!
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The upside of bindweed, convolvulus hawk-moth caterpillar (again, I think!). A first, despite the huge amounts of convolvulus in the hedges and beds
I guess it is preparing to pupate as it has tucked itself behind the stem of a grapevine where the soil is soft.
Edit - elephant hawkmoth?Attached FilesLast edited by PyreneesPlot; 22-08-2014, 10:02 PM.Le Sarramea https://jgsgardening.blogspot.com/
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Here's some of my wildlife from July and August.
I posted these in another section, but they belong in here.Ali
My blog: feral007.com/countrylife/
Some days it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints!
One bit of old folklore wisdom says to plant tomatoes when the soil is warm enough to sit on with bare buttocks. In surburban areas, use the back of your wrist. Jackie French
Member of the Eastern Branch of the Darn Under Nutter's Club
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Have you seen the size of my snout martin? You could get a colony up there.Last edited by brownfingers; 28-08-2014, 05:06 PM.
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This evening I spotted a spider at home having his tea! And that fly had better watch out or he'll be pudding!
Attached FilesThe best things in life are not things.
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Another Aussie Native. :-)I love growing tomatoes.
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Found this fella when watering in one of the polytunnelsAttached FilesWhat do you get if you divide the circumference of a pumpkin by its diameter?
Pumpkin pi.
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