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Well, OK, it’s not actually called Sunbeam Lane ;-). This is Cooks Lane in Little Bardfield from yesterday. A very pleasant area to walk around, especially if you like bugs and birds. We saw butterflys, damselflys, mayflys, herons, lots of finches and plenty of swallows.
After a large downpour this evening we were treated to a very pleasant sunset including great dollops of mist rolling down the surrounding hills.
Rowney Woods is currently surrounded by a large amount of oil seed rape (known as canola in the US which seems a much better name for it). This is the field where we saw all the deer last Autumn. There could be a herd in here now and you would
This is right at the entrance to Rowney Woods proper before you come to the first Y junction when you have to make a decision. After a few visits where we haven’t seen any (mammal) wildlife in the woods we saw a large hare and a muntjac deer this week.
If you’ve followed this blog for any length of time you’ll know that we do enjoy Rowney Woods up in Wimbish. Today was our first visit for a few weeks, mainly due to the dreadful weather, but one thing has certianly come out of all the rain we have had
I liked what the sunset did to the clouds here, despite the fact that the sunset was happening behind me.
These steps are found leading from the valley walk that surrounds the castle back up towards the castle.
Taken last Saturday on the way up to Bigods Farm looking back towards Little Easton. The sun beams really looked like they were powering up spring and the oil seed rape.
These narrow boats are all lined up down the River Stort Navigation, as we head into Spring and Summer more and more narrow boats are arriving on this stretch in Roydon.
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