Wordless Wednesday – No words, just pictures. Allow your photo(s) to tell the story.
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Are you participating in Wordless Wednesday? Although I am not hosting this challenge, you can leave a link or pingback to your post in the comments section to help promote it to other bloggers.
To help those with eyesight-impaired vision, please remember to complete a description of your photo in the ‘alt-text’ and description boxes of the picture in the WordPress media library. For more details, check my post, Adding Images Or Photos To Your Blog Posts? 4 Essential Things To Do.’
Did you miss last week’s Wordless Wednesday?
What’s Leftover In Your Life? #WordlessWednesday #Photography
Do you have anything left over you’d like to offer others?
Let me know in the comments section.
For Wordless Wednesday, share a picture of something leftover.
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Hugh's Views & News 
I lovesnowdrops! I think they are so pretty!
They are first signs that spring is on its way.
We have a few months to go for those beauties to emerge.
Not long then, Jennie. Ours have arrived earlier than usual this year. I hope they make it to you earlier too.
Fingers crossed! 🤞
Welp, I haven’t seen anything like those (look to be) Crocus or Dafidils, but we’ll soon be seeing some Lettuses and other cold crops here now that I got a Chinese Deseil Heater installed in our greenhouse. Got it on a test run today and tonight. It’s -4’C and the greenhouse is at a steady 12’C. I have to get my Cholesterol down because the Doc says so, so I’m gonna be growing a lot of Veggies soon.
Good to hear. Keep eating the vegetables and fruit and stay away from the cheese and full-fat cream.
In other words, anything good. ;)
Hi Hugh. Thanks so much for popping over and participating and sharing at #WW 11. See you again next week!
You’re welcome, Esme.
Gorgeous! I live in Wisconsin so we don’t see new life until March, April, and some years not to May, but boy do I get excited when I see that first crocus blooming. Visiting you from Wordless Wednesday.
Where I live, we usually have mild, wet winters, so the spring bulbs start coming through by Christmas. These snowdrops are the first to flower, though.
The snowdrops are lovely, Hugh! There are no signs of spring in my area. Sigh.
It’ll soon arrive, Eugi. Well, I hope it will for you.
I am sure it will, in due time, Hugh.
We got a good dose of rain two days ago, so the weeds are popping up all over the place! I guess that’s a true sign of spring… although maybe not as welcomed as flowers.
Here’s my Wordless Wednesday contribution:
I’ve seen some weeds that produce lovely flowers and can never understand why they are referred to as weeds, Janis. No sign of any weeds in our garden yet, but the snowdrops are the first act of what is to come.
Thanks for your link. That picture looks interesting. I’ll leave my guess on your post.
Lovely – we’re not quite there here in Norcal – just lots of mushrooms!
Mushroom season for us is always during the autumn. I used to go mushroom picking, but these days I’m rather concerned I will pick poisonous ones.
Most definitely not spring here in our neck of the woods. We had a snow dump a week ago of approximately 30cm and now rain, so mostly washed away, but Spring, not so much.
WW link = about a week or two ago prior to snow dump. https://esmesalon.com/do-you-see-any-animal-faces-if-so-how-many/
How lovely to see snowdrops, Hugh. In February last year I was at Chirk Castle with friends to see the snowdrop wood. They are so beautiful.
These were the first in our garden and I do see others poking through the earth. The snowdrop wood sounds like a beautiful place. I’ve been told that snowdrops spread, but they do take a long time to do so.
Hugh, I got nothing, no preview of spring. Except huge weeds that I pulled after the 3 days of rain and flash flooding. The ground is wet and they come right up. 😊
When the ground is wet, rather than frozen, everything comes up out of the earth so much more easier, Christine. I hope the flash flooding has ceased.
Oh wow, you have them there already 😀! That’s lovely.
My entry is here:
Yes, these are the first ones. I think the mild weather has helped.
Hi PR – quick question, How do you go about adding the link to show up as above? I am curious to learn from you
Hi Esme, WordPress.Com users have the ability to copy a link to a post from their ‘Posts’ page and paste it into a comment, thus opening up the post in a comment.
This post has some details. I hope it helps.
Thanks Hugh, I will have a look at that link. much appreciated for sharing it with me
Hugh, I haven’t seen anything that looks like signs of new life yet! I’ll certainly keep a lookout! Cher xoxoxo
I heard that much of North America is still in the big freeze, Cher. I hope some signs of spring arrive soon.
Yes, we are just getting out of the deep freeze, Hugh. Although I suspect it might return! Ah, thank you so much! I’m most certain they are out there! Cher xoxoxo
I love snowdrops! So delicate! But nothing here yet – just gray,brown and bleak.
They will arrive. This time last week, there was no sign of them. But after a very cold spell, they turned up and are now enjoying milder temperatures.
I could use a sighting!
Here is Dragon…
Such beautiful and delicate new life. A promise and hope for us all 💜💜
Yes, snowdrops bring promises of what is to come, Willow. I love these delicate flowers as they are usually the first to make an appearance during the winter months.
Yes followed by Crocuses 💜💜
The first flowers! White crocus? That is a sign of life to look forward to, Hugh!
Snowdrops, Terri. One of my favourites. They are usually the first spring flowers in the gardens. January/February is their best times.
Yes, snowdrops!! At our former Sacramento home, the paperwhites popped up in January. Both plants offer a nice preview of spring!
They do, Terri. They are always first to appear, although they can suffer if it gets too frosty, cold and snowy.