Newtonmore Wildflowers

Thursday, December 31, 2020

Dog bones?

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 In my (limited) experience, most lichen identification depends a lot on matching named photographs to what you have found.  This is how I s...
Wednesday, December 23, 2020

Star Jelly

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 When walking the dog on the lower section of Newtonmore Golf Course, I saw a blob of translucent whitish jelly, which looked just like the ...
Monday, December 14, 2020

Stonewalling

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I am still enjoying looking out for lichens and I am gradually getting more familiar with the names.  I have joined a FaceBook page called S...
Sunday, November 29, 2020

Late bloomers

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 Even though it is almost December, there are still some plants flowering.  Some are annuals such as Groundsel, which are growing and flower...
Wednesday, November 18, 2020

Another lichen – or is that two?

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The next lichen I wanted to try to ID is one that hangs off twigs like a pale green beard, with lots of thin wispy branches.  It originates ...
Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Getting to like Lichens

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 You have probably noticed that most of the trees in Newtonmore have green growths on them - no, I don't mean leaves!-  but growths that...
Sunday, November 8, 2020

Free resources from the Scottish Botanists Conference

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Last weekend was the Scottish Botanists Conference, run by the BSBI   (Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland). In previous years, I have ...
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Newtonmore Wildflowers
Hi. Thanks for looking at the blog. I am not a botanist by profession, it is just an absorbing hobby. Newtonmore is a small village in the Scottish Highlands where there is a wealth of different plants. I wanted to share some of the flowers that you can find here just a short distance from the village along well marked paths. As well as flowers, I am interested in all sorts of wildlife and especially lichens.
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