Wordless Wednesday
Lessons on Lessons
The Art and Craft of Blogging
A collection of discussions on the environmental issues
“The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.” “Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.” “Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind.”-William Shakespeare
...moments of unexpected clarity
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A Blog by Novella Carpenter
Ramblings of an Irish ecologist and gardener
Teaching the art of composition for photography.
Blog from SathyaSaiMemories ~ stories of love in action and the benefits of giving
There are 11,507 stories in Haddonfield; this is one of them.
Perennial gardening and more from the Green Mountains of Vermont
Whatever it will be...
Welcome to my little slice of the blogosphere
Living, Learning and Letting Go 
OK I give up. Is this about littering or perhaps an avid desire to protect a small tree from the elements? not unusual to see all sorts of material heaped in gardens here over the winter to help perennials . . .
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Thanks for the laugh. No it isn’t about littering. We (GreenFriends) are restoring four Greenbelt lots to native habitat. Right now we are removing blackberries and ivy. We put the burlap bags on the places we have cleared… and apparently will put mulch on top of that. I also used a few of them yesterday to mark ferns that had been trampled.
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Your work will help many of the birds come back to the green belt, Yea!
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The day after the city workers cut down a lot of the vines, the birds were looking for worms all over it. It was amazing.
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Reading through the comments, I no longer had to guess what this was. It sounds like the birds were having a party:) Thanks to all the work that you do.
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At first I wondered if they were upset that their potential nesting areas were gone, but as I watched I could see that they were seeing it as an opportunity to feast, or at least that is what it looked like to me.
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It’s a wonderful image. If you have a chance to take photos of the birds gathering to eat let me know…what a fine image for a haiku!
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I will do that, although I only noticed it on the day after the work was done.
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