In
an effort to notice more of the ordinary in my life, I have decided to share what I have
noticed this week in Take Three Thursday.
The idea is to take 1 - 3 photos
that are linked some how; by theme, by
colour, by date, by moment, by points of view. There is no formal link
in but please feel free to join in. What have you noticed this
week?
See what others have noticed this week:
Maggie at: Farmer's Wife Day By Day
Melissa at Daily Life - Bits & Pieces
Karen at Random Reflections
This week what I've noticed are the bees in my garden. Although so far none of taken up residence in our bee house. There's quite a low drone in the lower part of the garden, which is where these tiny blue, rather invasion, flowers are. Seems to be nectar of the Gods for the bees. I'm not sure what type of bee these are, I just know they are not Bumble Bees. These could be Honey Bees or they could be Mason Bees, all types are most welcome in my garden. Just not hornets, I don't like hornets.
I love the sound of bees in a garden 🐝
ReplyDeletethere is something about the sound of bees that just seems so positive.
DeleteThat's a beautiful blue. I love having bees as well. -Jenn
ReplyDeleteThey are such a pretty flower; I honestly cannot remember what they are called but they are a bulb & quite invasion because the little blossoms turn to pea like seeds & grow from that ... the bees are the reason I keep them.
DeleteGreat captures! Bees are absolutely the sound of Summer.
ReplyDeleteThanks Ruth. I like that, bees are the sound of summer. :)
DeleteWe've just started seeing the bees again. Great photos!
ReplyDeleteThanks Karen. I know the local bee keepers are providing lots of free workshops at the library as to how home owners can help the bees, what to plant, what not to spray - it's very informative.
DeleteOh what lovely snapshots!
ReplyDeleteThanks Melissa.
DeleteWe don't get many bees here, so your photos are most welcome :) And you got such clear shots!
ReplyDeleteI heard that the cereal makers of Cheerios is sending everyone packages of free sunflower seeds to encourage everyone to grow "food" for the bees.
DeleteWell caught on camera. Beautiful pictures.
ReplyDeleteThanks Maggie.
DeleteSometimes invasive plants are the only ones that keep coming back.
ReplyDeleteI have several of those mistakes from my first gardening days. I curse Snow on the Mountain every year.
Delete