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Summertime and the living sure was easy. Continue reading
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Tag Archives: hummingbirds
And summer’s lease hath all too short a date!
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June 21, 2015. First day of summer. The longest day of the calendar year. When the light outshines the darkness and the sun (in this case hidden by clouds) shines on my corner of Mother Earth for about 12 hours. … Continue reading
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Tagged a blog about living on a river, Amesbury skiff, animal behavior, assembling a screened gazebo, blind Aussie, blind Australian shephard, blog about birds, blog about blind dogs, blog about ducks, blog about gardening, blog about living on a river, building gardens, Chris Pratt, concord river, Duck, duckling video, ducklings, ducklings of the Concord River, first day of summer, gardening, great blog about living on a river, Great Blue Heron, hummingbirds, Jurassic World, life on the concord river, living on the Concord River, Mallard, Mallard ducklings, mallard ducks, Mallards, perennials, River Lady, riverlady, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, ruby-throated hummingbirds, screened gazebo, single woman living on a river, start of summer, Steven Spielberg, stories about living on a river, stories about living on the Concord River, summer solstice 2015, Tewksbury Florist and Greenery, video of ducklings
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Your vision will become your life!
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If you were lucky enough to gaze into the night sky on September 8, you would have been blessed with a spectacular vision – the harvest moon! She cast a luminous path across the lawn, beach, and water, as if … Continue reading
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Tagged award winning blog, blog about birds, blog about living on a river, blog about wildlife, blog by a woman, blue heron, Carl Jung quotes, Concord River Lady, fall 2014 migration of hummingbirds, great blog about animals, great blog about living on a river, great blog about nature, great blog about women, great blue heron sunning its wings, heron named Isis, how many time does a hummingbird beats its wings, hummingbird fall migration map, hummingbird migration maps, hummingbirds, Jung quotes, life on a river, life on the concord river, living on a river, living on the Concord River, Mallard, mallard ducks, Mallards, River Lady, riverlady, ruby throated hummingbirds fall 2014 migration, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, ruby-throated hummingbirds, single woman living on a river, snow on the Concord River, stories about living on a river, stories about living on the Concord River
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If you don’t know the words, feel free to hum along!
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According to Birds and Blooms, a hummingbird beats it wings up to 50 times per second! Like tiny drones of nature, they can hoover and fly backwards, all the while taking 150 breaths each minute. Although they’re tiny, hummingbirds have … Continue reading
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Tagged about hummingbirds, attracting hummingbirds, birds and blooms, blog about birds, blog about living on a river, concord river, female hummingbirds, hummingbird facts, hummingbird nectar recipe, hummingbirds, hummingbirds of Massachusetts, hummingbirds on the Concord River, life on a river, life on the concord river, male hummingbirds, nectar recipe, River Lady, riverlady, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, ruby-throated hummingbirds, single woman living on a river, stories about living on the Concord River, what to feed hummingbirds
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Let’s get this party started!
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All invitees are in attendance and it’s time to parteé! First on the list of guests are the hummingbirds! They took their sweet time getting here, since the migration map had them in my area two weeks ago. But, now … Continue reading
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Tagged a blog about living on a river, American goldfinches, birds of the Concord River, blog about ducks, blog about living on a river, blogs about animals, blogs about birds, Concord River Lady, Cooper's hawk, do down woodpeckers drink nectar, down woodpeckers drinking sugar water, ducks on the Concord River, Great Blue Heron, green heron, herons on the Concord River, hummingbirds, Isis, life on a river, life on the concord river, living with wildlife, mallard ducks, Molto bello il mio uccello!, red-wing blackbirds, River Lady, riverlady, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, ruby-throated hummingbirds, single woman living on a river, spring, stories about living on the Concord River, what do cooper's hawks eat, what does a green heron look like, wildlife on the Concord River
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Little darling, it’s been a long, cold, loney winter!
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Oh baby, she’s finally here!!! And not soon enough. I need to see green shoots peeking out of the soil. I need to feel the whisper of spring’s kiss. I need to smell the scents and hear the sounds of … Continue reading
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Tagged celebrating the arrival of spring, Concord River Lady, Concord River melting, Duck, first day of spring, gardening, green shoots appearing in the spring, hummingbird migration, hummingbirds, hummingbirds migration map, ice flows on the Concord River, ice melting on the Concord River, Ice on the Concord River, life on the concord river, living on a river, living on the Concord River, Mallards, migration of waterfowl, Ostara, River Lady, riverlady, ruby-throated hummingbird migration, ruby-throated hummingbirds, shoots appearing in the spring, snow on the Concord River, spring, spring equinox, spring in New England, spring on the Concord River, the end of winter, wood duck, Wood ducks
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It’s not the British, but they are coming!!!
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“The British are coming!” was Paul Revere’s famous call back in the 1700’s. The truth is Mr. Revere never shouted his calling, but knocked descreetly on shutters and doors, to awaken those sympathetic to the rebels cause. Anyway, I’m transgressing, … Continue reading
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Tagged are hummingbirds migrating north, concord river, did Paul Revere shout the British are coming, http://www.hummingbirds.net/map.html, hummingbird migration maps, hummingbird mirgrations, hummingbirds, hummingbirds are heading north, hummingbirds migrating, Paul Revere, River Lady, riverlady, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, ruby-throated hummingbirds, when do hummingbirds migrate north, where do hummings spend the winter
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Musketaquid wears many faces.
She wears the slow as molasses face on a hot, humid morning. She wears a face that sparkles like brilliant diamonds in the morning sunlight. She wears a face as old as the Nile. She has seen battles, poets, and … Continue reading
Posted in Life on the Concord River
Tagged A, American goldfinch, black-capped chickadees, carpenter ants, chimney swifts, concord river, cormorant, Duck, flicker, Henry David Thoreau, house finch, hummingbirds, Jumping spider, Mallard drakes, Mallards, Musketaquid indians, Musketaquid river, red-tailed hawk, red-winged blackbird, robins, rushes, sparrow, spiders, Thoreau, Tree Swallow, tufted titmice, wild turkeys
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