26 Replies to “Feathered Nest”

  1. Such gentle words of renewal – I really appreciate the thought-filled combinations of words with image that arrives in my inbox with your posts – Thank you

  2. A lovely way to start my day. Your blog is very inspirational.

  3. It’s so interesting that, even though I’ve always known the expression, “feather your nest”, I’ve never considered its roots. A lovely image, and a lovely bit of learning, here.

    1. The parents pull out there own soft pin feathers to make a soft and cozy place for the babies. Ah, nature.

  4. Lee – Maryland – Photography is my hobby. I own 33 PLANET EARTH groups on Flickr. This blog is not about me, its about the members of the family of PLANET EARTH groups. Administration Team Thanks to all members for being part of the family of PLANET EARTH groups. PLANET EARTH groups are not the largest groups on Flickr but we are some of the best groups. Members on the administration team are all active members and do care about our planet. 29 PLANET EARTH groups please take the time and ck. out what these groups have to offer, thousands of photos and videos by our members. My daughter is part of Administration for PLANET EARTH groups. zieglerb www.flickr.com/photos/zieglerb/ ♥PANKARITA♥ is part of Administration for CHILDREN OUR FUTURE, and PLANET EARTH OUR HOME www.flickr.com/photos/kristel_pankarita/ Any problems or concerns please contact any of us. Your Friend Lee PLANET EARTH groups. www.flickr.com/people/thats_right/ Wordpress: PLANET EARTH NEWSLETTER blog http://planetearthnewsletter.wordpress.com/ copy and paste above link or click on PLANET EARTH NEWSLETTER blog below. This is an active blog so ck. back when you can for future updates. Get fed get the feed.
    Lee says:

    A feathered nest may support new life very soon.

  5. For the past three years now a Blackbird has been coming to my front porch in spring, trying to build a nest on top of my porch light. Each year she has been getting better and this year she even started earlier than usual and was doing quite well until yesterday, I opened my front door to find that the cruel wind had torn the nest from the light and strewn it across my front door step.
    This morning she has begun collecting again and started the whole rebuilding process, I was sad yesterday but I am happy again today. I feel privileged that she has chose my doorstep out of all possible doorsteps.
    Your poem is beautiful and very accurate. I was so happy to see it now… perfect timing.
    Thank you.

    1. and thank you for sharing your story. the cruel, cruel wind. So glad she is building again already – and it does seem very special that she has picked your porch. They do seem to like porch lights – I wonder if they consider them “nannies” keeping the babies warm when they are off the nest…

  6. mariannedecher – In a raincloud in the Pacific Northwest. Let me know when summer is here. – Musician. Avid crocheter. Mostly trilingual. Occasional writer. Vegan, hippie chick. Loves short sentences. :)
    mariannedecher says:

    Outstanding!!

  7. leefeller – As a Vietnam Veteran, I did not want to get drafted so I joined the Marine Corps. Which may not have been a smart idea? Since I could not afford bone spurs, I spent 13 months in Nam, and wondered why we where even there? So when I came home and was so happy not to see everyone carrying weapons, I became interested in politics and am now a political junkie.
    leefeller says:

    Three lines and you have Haiku… so much fun, but nice with four lines.

  8. kimkiminy – Hubby & I live in the mountains an hour east of San Diego at about 4,600 feet. We try to stay as far away from civilization as possible.
    kimkiminy says:

    What a beautiful work of art.

  9. Rene Yoshi – Just a transplanted Okinawan-French Southern girl with a wee bit o' Irish, sharing photography and what I'm learning about spiritual things, including putting off legalism and religious traditions, and embracing God's matchless love, tender mercy, and amazing grace!
    Rene Yoshi says:

    Nests are so fascinating and such a blessing to find. I’ve never seen one made with moss. So pretty.

  10. teresa dickson – Scotland, UK – I love taking images of people. But I also like detail….the un-observed, things a bit frayed round the edges….. capturing the beauty in the everyday.
    glanceobservecapture says:

    Beautiful! x

  11. firefly1275 – Louisiana – V. Rose enjoys creating mystical characters and worlds, with a touch of the modern day world. When she is not writing or thinking up her next story ideas, she is enjoying South Louisiana sunset.
    firefly1275 says:

    Beautiful!

  12. maureenc – south east Queensland – Supposedly retired ,I fit my fabric and fibre fanaticism in with sharing my life with , family and friends and a few other activities My star sign is Cancer;I love being near the ocean and live on the shores of Moreton Bay in SEQ;I enjoy listening to music of many genre,but prefer instrumental to vocal; Reading....I always have a couple of books and magazines on the "go" simultaneously;
    maureenc says:

    Nature! Always thinking to the future. Once again my thanks for your gentle sharing of your photos and your thoughts.

  13. 2ndhalfolife – In the second (or really third?) half of my life now. Moving into the more crone stage: out of my head, into my soul. I am revisiting this blog after many years, many life changes and challenges and finding myself surrounding by joy and resilience. Join me for the transformation and transition.
    2ndhalfolife says:

    I’m so excited to see who will nest in the birdhouse I hung in the late summer!

  14. joalwo7 – I confess the being a retired English teacher, but I keep George Eliot's accusation in mind: "Correct English ... is the slang of prigs." I'm fluent in that slang, but I don't take that aptitude too seriously. I'm most interested in using language that's got some kick to it. (Ain't and sentence fragments are allowed as long as a film narrative sizzles.)
    joalwo7 says:

    This morning I filmed a Robin gathering muddy grass from a lakeside. Five minutes later he was filling his beak with so much dried grass that he looked like he had a bale of hay in there. I won’t get to see his nest, but I had fun seeing him building it anyway.

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