Take a closer look at the smaller things. . . . those you may take for granted.
Yesterday started out under thick, low cloud cover.
Coffee mug in hand, camera around neck, in dressing gown and flip flops,
I quietly let myself out into the garden.
I've had to do my own mini pedicure to enable being seen in open toe sandals
this week - sweet Ms. Kim, my pedi lady is probably missing me, as I am her by now!
As for my gel finger nails, don't get me started, just know I need my sweet
Ms. My Lihn more than ever before!!!
I only managed a few hours sleep, found myself reading at bedtime and
then again at 3:00 AM. One of those lousy nights I'm having more often lately - can
I blame COVID-19?
I quietly let myself out into the garden.
I've had to do my own mini pedicure to enable being seen in open toe sandals
this week - sweet Ms. Kim, my pedi lady is probably missing me, as I am her by now!
As for my gel finger nails, don't get me started, just know I need my sweet
Ms. My Lihn more than ever before!!!
I only managed a few hours sleep, found myself reading at bedtime and
then again at 3:00 AM. One of those lousy nights I'm having more often lately - can
I blame COVID-19?
I needed fresh air.
Dampness brings out full fragrance of the jasmine billowing over the fences,
the mint and rosemary standing tall perfume the air as I pass by.
The new, still tiny, basil shoots when gently rubbed between my fingers, bring
thoughts of making pesto when summertime arrives.
Yes, wildlife was awake too! A naughty rabbit was already eyeing my small
tomato patch. A brown thrasher was busy breakfasting on the suet cake,
the bluest Eastern bluebird and pair of wrens were on the big feeder. . . . .
and all around birds were singing and calling from the trees.
Early morning does not allow you to take the small, beautiful things
for granted - especially in a spring garden.
Dampness brings out full fragrance of the jasmine billowing over the fences,
the mint and rosemary standing tall perfume the air as I pass by.
The new, still tiny, basil shoots when gently rubbed between my fingers, bring
thoughts of making pesto when summertime arrives.
Yes, wildlife was awake too! A naughty rabbit was already eyeing my small
tomato patch. A brown thrasher was busy breakfasting on the suet cake,
the bluest Eastern bluebird and pair of wrens were on the big feeder. . . . .
and all around birds were singing and calling from the trees.
Early morning does not allow you to take the small, beautiful things
for granted - especially in a spring garden.