It can be hard to stay calm and trust yourself when a flock of cows run towards you. Each weighing 500, up to 800 kilos. Golden rules are, too check your escape route, never walk trough a flock and look the leader, the alpha cow in the eyes. If you start to run you better run fast as they will start to run with you and can accidentally run you down.
Keep calm in muh muh land, ha de Gött!
This strange shaped herb, Blåsuga (Ajuga pyramidalis) or pyramidal bugle can be up to 20 centimeters. It has large green leaves at the ground and uses ants to spread. Likes open rocky grassland and can be found all over northern Europe.
Flower power, ha de Gött!
Make high flying plans but keep your feet on the ground, ha de Gött!
Early spring flower ‘Vitsippa’ (Anemone nemorosa) or Wood Anemone can make the ground white like snow in the forest. Like a bride in white it stands there seeking the sun before the foliage cover it in shadow.
Be like a flower, bloom, ha de Gött!
After a dry winter and spring the small river is running very dry. Still some water to reflect in.
Water is life, be careful with it, ha de Gött!
Live on, full of scars
Open wounds, live struggle
Core open to elements
Healing, full of character
We all have scars, that is what we are, ha de Gött!
Small tortoiseshell (Aglais urticae) resting on a lichen covered rock.
Rest, don’t just flutter around, ha de Gött!
Like a yellow beacon the Easter lily (Narcissus pseudonarcissus) pops up around Easter holiday. Like the latin name indicates it draws all attention to itself. It is a planted bulb imported to Scandinavia. It originates from the native species found in western Europe from Spain to the British ilands.
Shine but don’t blind, ha de Gött!
Found him, the Easter Bunny, ha de Gött!
This tiny little skerry has no name. Not even my father-in-law could come up with a local name. We pass it often with the boat but I have never landed there, making sure not to disturb the sea birds.
Beauty has no name, ha de Gött!
UlleHaddock 