Got to be in it is one of my life's mottos and what is better than participating in a fun #featheredfriends 'blurbed' bird themed game. Sharing photos that are a mixture of of impossibly cute and blurry birds I can do, it is a breeze for a 'want to' be great photographer.
Erring is the name of my game, here are a couple of examples of lies than sharp blurry, cute photos of a couple of doves. I am smitten with the beautiful peaceful doves living in my garden. Unfortunately, they are good at posing for photos. It is a big downside at how easily spooked they get, flying off at the slightest sound. I usually fail miserably and delete 'blurb' photos.
The following two photos are cute but not blurry so don't meet the 'blurb' contest guidelines. But they do epitomise how tame, friendly and comfortable both the butcher bird and magpie are with us. Keeping the iPhone close to me pays off for the rare unexpected moments.
Broken Beak the magpie is aptly named due to her beak getting broken when younger, is often running around inside if we happen to leave the doors open.
One morning she ran through the door climbing onto the bed to chat over a cup of tea.
A big thank you and sending accolades for the effort and work you put into the #SMaP contest.
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Yesterday much to the delight of #alwaysaflower girl in me I happen walk past a very impressive flourishing garden full of very happy plants, flowers and an Australian themed Santa Claus with a koala.
When I stopped and focussed I saw the delicate pretty agapanthus flowers white and purply blue, and could only think that it had to be synchronicity playing its game with me. To think that after thinking of the purply blue agapanthus flower variety 2 days ago, and poof, they are growing in a garden along my path.
I don't believe in chance, things happen for a reason is my belief. So here you are wonderful bloggers in Canada and the US who have not seen agapanthus plants before, let me introduce the purply blue flower growing alongside the white flowers. As far as I know agapanthus plants grow only two colours.