“We don’t really have much of a winter before January.” Newcomers from other provinces and countries say we told them this when they moved here. As they confront us this week, we look a little sheepish and our lips are pursed ever so slightly. What they don’t know is we Islanders can be in some amount of denial about the weatherContinue reading “We don’t really have much of a winter before January”
Category Archives: Landscapes
Clyde River November Morning
It’s the time of year when Fall hangs on and Winter edges in. Today we had a foggy and frosty morning in Clyde River. A few photos were captured before the Friends of Clyde River pancake breakfast.
Images of June
Images of June Lupins blooming in ditches Red geraniums decorating walkways Announcements of strawberry socials Bushes lush from Spring rains Lawns cut neatly Cows pasturing Golfers getting in the swing Low tides Marshy shores Soft landscapes Woodpiles drying Life is full.
You can Learn Something from a Duck
Did you ever imagine learning about leadership from a duck? Maybe you can. Let’s take a look at Carolyn Wood’s ducks at her farm in Clyde River. In the first photo, you see the brown duck with an idea of the direction to take the group. The others go along, except for the big whiteContinue reading “You can Learn Something from a Duck”
Clyde River in June
It’s been a cool Spring, but with all the rain, our land is lush. The trees, bushes, wildflowers and grass are flourishing. Today was a particularly beautiful day in Prince Edward Island, so it was just the right time to capture the beauty of Clyde River in June. Enjoy. (Tip: Hover cursor below picture slideContinue reading “Clyde River in June”
Almost Spring
Prince Edward Island has many beautiful times of the year. Spring is full of the slightly flourescent greens of new growth, bravely blooming flowers, bright auburn moist soil, sounds of tractors preparing crops, fishing boats bringing in some of the best lobster of the year and brilliant blue skies. Summer is full of flowers, fresh-cutContinue reading “Almost Spring”