This stubborn one was right in front of the gate, but she looked up at Jim and the battle of wills was lost and she moved away. (I had noticed on our closer viewing that all the ones I'd seen were Heifers rather than the bullocks they usually have in the field.
Looking back from the safety of the gate
Lots of small clouds around the sun again
I didn't see a sunset, but again the view was lovely
I don't think I could resist sticky toffee pudding either. It is one of my favorite desserts as I love anything with toffee or caramel, and the sweeter the better!
ReplyDeleteThere are so many tamarisks in your photos today. I don't think I have ever seen so many before as there are close to the "cow" gate. I am quite ignorant about them as to whether they are wild or planted. By the way, you were pretty brave to go through the cows as that was quite a group.
All this area of the coast - possibly originally from Marazion all the way to Prussia Cove were planted with Tamarisk along the field walls, I assume to act as a wind break. Many have been lost over the years due to erosion and of course last Winter caused many to slide down onto beaches or be blown onto the fields. Those that survived have recovered really well and look beautiful - sadly wind tends to tear the delicate green fluffy leaves - possible 60mph gusts ecpexted in the next few days ! Sue
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