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Gandhalfit , if you turn the picture upside down, you'll get flying tadpoles.
Done today (24/5/2020):
1' squat hold punches
Express Tone (2nd round) : day 9
1' elbow plank
Gardening in my mother's vegetable garden. Last year she lets one kale and some New Zealand spinach bloom and this year she gets a lot of those. I had to find a place for beans, tomatoes, zucchini and pumpkins, not so easy.
5 scapular shrugs
60 days of cardio : day 57, L1
30'' dead hanging
6 tricep dipsLeave a comment:
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Cool picture, It took me a second to realize I'm not looking at a treeLeave a comment:
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I have fishes too (hence the nylon threadsOriginally posted by Colin View Post ). 10 years ago I put 2 in the pond (they say everywhere that it doesn't allow local wild animals but my fishes don't stop any), it was male and female and each year I get little fishes. This year 5 of them stay alive through winter.
Thanks. I'm afraid that they will maybe eat the fishes eggs.Originally posted by Colin View Post
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Guest repliedAh, okay, thanks for the explanation
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Herons is right in British English - tall birds with long-beaks who love eating fish!
Beautiful picture! Our little pond has lots too, and we're hoping to see a load of frogs eating the slugs in our allotment!Leave a comment:
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, yes, there are hundreds of them this year.
The criss-cross lines are reflections of nylon threads. They are against the herons (I don't know if the English name is right, so here is the Latin name : Ardea cinerea).Leave a comment:
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Guest repliedAre those tadpoles in your pond? And what are the criss-crossing lines everywhere?
I like that picture
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