Our garden.

Welcome to GoY... you have a lovely garden with interesting visitors ... your wildlife photos are super. What type of seedlings are growing in your pots ? You seem to have plenty there. Well done !

Nice to have visitors in your garden :)
Welcome to Grows on you. I hope you enjoy it !

Great pics :) Nice to give back some of your garden to nature :)

Welcome to GOY. It should come with a health warning lol. Can be addictive and cost you money after seeing all the different ideas and plants ?. Great photo of your little mouse. Lots of interest with your "visitors " and all your lovely pots. Jen

Thank you for the kind comments. Waking up (no matter how early) to the sound of the dawn chorus, is one of the best things of life, so the birds are very important. We used to have a lot more in the way of finches and starlings but now we appreciate every single one, even the dull old spuggies because they are so cute, especially when they have dust baths or a good old wash in one of the 5 bathing/water bowls. I haven't been able to get through to them that they should use different ones for different purposes, ha-ha! My seedlings range from Cosmos, Cornflowers, Poppy, Nasturtiums and Coreopsis and bulbs of Gladioli, Dutch Iris and Tulips which are sadly now fading. Sowing seeds indoors keeps me happy in the Jan to March days when I don't go outside so much.

Wow.. you have a good variety of seedlings .. yes, it is lovely to have the birds around our gardens.

A warm welcome from me also sunnydais.

And from me too.
My favourite photo is the little wood mouse. Isn't he a little charmer?

He is cute for sure Steragram, hoping for some time to publish more photos this week, but as the weather is absolutely glorious, I'm planning on lots of outdoor jobs while it is so nice!

Hello Sunnydais, welcome to Goy,I know I'm late in arriving but I am in fact trying to play catchup on what is proving to be a very mixed day, rain most of the time but it is very much needed and appreciated, your garden sounds lovely, I like the way you describe it as two halves and your photo's of the visitors are a delight to see...