Newtonmore Wildflowers

Thursday, February 25, 2021

Beards and Flying Saucers

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 One of my first posts on lichens was about Usnea, Beard lichens.  I am gradually getting better at seeing the difference between the differ...
Sunday, February 14, 2021

Pixie Cups

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There is one group of lichens that is easy to spot. They are like miniature forests. The "trees" can take different shapes, the mo...
Saturday, February 6, 2021

Branching out

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 As lockdown continues,  and the local walks become increasingly familiar, I have enjoyed keeping a lookout for new (to me) lichens.  As the...
Sunday, January 17, 2021

Anyone for jelly?

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 I ventured further afield this week, outside the usual 5 mile advice,  as my husband had to go to the dentist in Aviemore, which gave me an...
Thursday, January 14, 2021

An exciting find

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 I will tell you a tale of why it is so rewarding to record wildflowers and how it can give a lot of pleasure and satisfaction. (I will save...
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 ...
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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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