11 Replies to “April’s Gait”

  1. cathysrealcountrygardencom – France – I have a garden in France, which is not olive trees and jasmine, but much more like an English country garden. It is flowers and vegetables and wild bits and birds: not very big, but to me it is very beautiful.
    cathysrealcountrygardencomC says:

    The best of all first spring flowers – good weather will be galloping behind!

  2. Miriam – Australia – I’m a wonder lusting woman, a musician, a freelance travel writer and magazine columnist. Utterly passionate about travel and life and turning the ordinary moments into the extraordinary. My motto is “just do it”.
    Miriam says:

    This is beautiful. A ray of happiness sprouting.

  3. I don’t believe I’ve seen this, although its relationship to various asters is obvious. It’s interesting that the name comes from the leaves rather than the flower — and what a clever connection to the name you made in your title.

  4. derrickjknight – UK – I am an octogenarian enjoying rambling physically and photographing what I see, and rambling in my head as memories are triggered. I also ramble through a lifetime's photographs. In these later years much rambling is done in a car.
    derrickjknight says:

    Beautifully done

  5. Robyn Haynes – Australia – Robyn enthusiastically pursues a green and writerly life on the north coast of New South Wales, Australia, where her background as a doctor of social anthropology equips her with an interesting slant on the human condition. She spends much time indulging a passion for her garden where she ponders life and attempts to stave off existential angst. In her more reflective moments she makes wry observations on courtyard gardening and its parallels with life.
    Robyn Haynes says:

    Stunning contrasts. Great alliteration.

    1. Eliza – I think it was you, last year, who taught me how to identify coltsfoot. Much thanks for all your kind and generous knowledge sharing!

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