Oh how lovely!!!! I also see a small cowslip or primula. Ours are covered with an inch of ice and 6 inches of snow!!!! They will be sleeping for about eight more weeks!!! Thank you for the "hopeful" picture. Kind regards, Laura
Could it be? So far the Chicago winter has been on the milder side and I keep thinking not to get too comfortable with these unseasonably higher temps. Now, you post snowdrops peaking through your soil and I wonder if that could be unseasonably for Normandy!! Sharon, I would call this HOPE! Such a welcomed sight! ox
They are beautiful, such a delight in the depths of winter. I have a few clumps at the bottom of my garden and the church yards nearby are covered in masses of the darling little flowers, Jane
We love our old French house. It's a joy to entertain here, to fill the house with family and friends. Good food, beautiful countryside, bits and pieces found in local brocantes, children, dogs, horses, all this in a deep green valley in the heart of Normandy.
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Beautiful!
ReplyDeleteMarkus
Hello Sharon
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful promising image of Spring.
Wishing you a day full of promise and hope
Helenx
Oh how lovely!!!! I also see a small cowslip or primula. Ours are covered with an inch of ice and 6 inches of snow!!!! They will be sleeping for about eight more weeks!!! Thank you for the "hopeful" picture.
ReplyDeleteKind regards, Laura
Enjoy your Sunday!
ReplyDeleteVery pretty! Have a lovely Sunday, Sharon.
ReplyDeleteSo pretty. Snowdrops are on my list to photograph today. I noticed their nodding heads from the window yesterday.
ReplyDeleteI hope your Sunday has been relaxed.
How beautiful on this wonderful Sunday morning~
ReplyDeleteFor us it is about 2 months before they will start flowering...too much time...
ReplyDeleteLove! Snowdrops = soft springy loveliness.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the glimpse of spring which for me is a couple months away. For spring flowers, is it early this year or is this the normal time?
ReplyDeleteCould it be? So far the Chicago winter has been on the milder side and I keep thinking not to get too comfortable with these unseasonably higher temps. Now, you post snowdrops peaking through your soil and I wonder if that could be unseasonably for Normandy!! Sharon, I would call this HOPE! Such a welcomed sight! ox
ReplyDeleteI can't believe you have snowdrops already!!! That is so exciting.
ReplyDeletel love Snowdrops. Their little heads always look so brave in the winter.
ReplyDeleteToo funny, I also noticed this weekend that our snowdrops are poking through. It's so darn early for them. I will have to remember to take a picture!
ReplyDeleteThey are beautiful, such a delight in the depths of winter. I have a few clumps at the bottom of my garden and the church yards nearby are covered in masses of the darling little flowers, Jane
ReplyDeleteWish I had some of these growing in our garden. I always find them special. ~ Sarah
ReplyDeleteYour post was beautiful and looking good. I like it, it was lovely also. A lot of thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteCharles A