Bittersweet
-
Eyal and I always knew that it would be difficult building a family from
two different countries. It is just now, however, that we have to really
put that ...
6 months ago
About Me
Friends' blogs
-
-
Fruit Badger Youngling Sited - Our first siting of a youngling fruit badger! Ahhh such a cutey learning the ways of fruit! Thanks for your picture Cheryl and Lenny.5 months ago
-
Pitjantjatjara Language Summer School - Following on from this discussion about opportunities to formally learn Aboriginal languages, anyone interested in learning some Pitjantjatjara this summer...2 years ago
-
splatter/platters - a few years ago derek motion and i would write a poem a day for the month of june we are doing it again this year derek called them SPLATTER poems i cal...3 hours ago
-
When did I grow two heads? - So when you've devoted the last 10 years of your life to working on Aboriginal languages it's easy to forget that what you do is actually quite unique in t...2 days ago
-
Last entry of 2011 - Happy Holidays from the UK! Here are some recent photos from the end of 2011. Langley Moor is a modest village two miles outside of Durham and my new hom...5 months ago
Most Popular 160
Subscribe To
Posts
Comments
3 comments:
one w/ green fruit is clearly a fig. bottom pic looks like an apple likely. the 2nd tree is a fig also i believe. due to form & also leaf shape. first tree i think is an apple. but, apples could also be almonds. could 3rd or 6th be a persimmon?
& careful not to let all those ties girdle the poor trees!
~polly
i'm pretty sure the 6th is a persimmon! ~polly
Hi Catalin,
just wanted to let you know I've linked you to my blog (hope that's ok?).
Hope you're doing well. Sorry don't know much about trees, no am unable to link this comment to the post.
Si yu!
Hooch.
Post a Comment