
It was a cold, wet weekend and we visited a nearby ancient woodland in the hope of spotting some Roman snails (These are big, big snails still found in England, introduced here by the Romans and still present).

My boys are loving snails right now. Well, we didn't find any roman snails to admire on this visit. Maybe next time. We spotted one fossil of a shellfish in a rockface. Again, will look again next visit for more finds. Huge stretches of magical carpets of bluebells there though. Such a joy!


We live in the Cotswolds and the countryside is truly beautiful here, especially during Spring. Lush green, rolling fields with mama sheep and babes grazing, cotswold stone walls, streams and natural springs and beautiful woodlands.

Just look at those plump, frisky lambs.
Good Morning Kelly
ReplyDeleteOh my blue bells! I just love seeing them in their mases. Lucky lucky you. I would love to see a Roman snail. The country side looks heavenly. Your boys must have loved this trip. Over the weekend, Andrew and Aaron sunbathed in the orchard. It has been hot. I have no idea where we are Summer Autumn or Winter! Good gosh.
Have a lovely day my friend
Love
Suzanne
Suzanne, I was thinking of you when I added those bluebell pictures! You must have felt my thoughts, dear Zim sister!! Have a lovely day, dear friend.
ReplyDeleteThose bluebells look absolutely stunning! So magical. What a great way to spend your weekend:)
ReplyDeleteOh, how beautiful there! It's just breath-taking.
ReplyDeleteMy hubby lived in the Manchester area for a year and a half a looooong time ago in 1981-1982. He still talks about how he loved the area. :)
ReplyDeleteI felt time slow down looking at your photographs - what a wonderful place to be.
ReplyDeleteNamaste, Nicole
Beautiful pictures. Thank you for sharing.
ReplyDeleteBlessings, sue x
You live in Heaven on Earth! Those blue bells are so so beautiful.
ReplyDeleteAnd, I hope you find a Roman snail because I really want to see one!!!
Wow I'd love to see one of those snails...we have similar large rainforest land snails here.
ReplyDelete