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Friday, June 10th, 2011

Yesterday, as Jim stepped out the back door with his camera, with the intent of taking photos of flowers, he was startled to see another subject to photograph. I don’t believe he ever did take any new flower photos!

deer photo 1
A deer emerged on the edge of the garden after coming up from the stream area in back of our home / Siberian Iris and Peonies can be seen in this photo.

We never know when wildlife will visit our 7/8 acre piece of heaven. Over the years, our wildlife-friendly yard has hosted many species from mink to fox, opposum, skunks, raccoons, wild turkeys, toads, snakes, and birds of all kinds, interesting insects and beautiful butterflies and larger animals such as deer. Apparently, deer have a keen sense of smell. They always like the rose bushes and, in particular, rose “hips” to munch on. At this time of year, I am not sure any dried rose hips remain from last year’s blooms but something did attract this particular visitor to head straight for the canadian pharmacy cialis online Roses that line the interior of a white fence that borders the city sidewalk.

deer photo 2
This deer did not linger long, perhaps alarmed by the traffic or noise in the street. At last count, 20,000 cars travel this road on any given day.

Having briefly explored the possibilities, the deer bounded back to the slope that descends to the old mill stream. the source of power for a woolen mill next door during the Civil War. In the unedited version of the next photo, the eyes of the deer look like bright lights glowing in the darkness of the wooded slope. I know that she or her friends will be back. I just hope that deer don’t enjoy nibbling on the daisies, and most especially, the flowering annuals that Jim planted!

deer photo 3
deer headed to a more protected environment

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Tuesday, June 9th, 2009

First of all, we live in the city on a busy street (in Concord, New Hampshire). This morning, I heard Jim hooting and hollering and I followed the hoots to the third floor of our home that overlooks a flower garden. There was a young deer munching out on the floral foliage there. He was within a short distance of the sidewalk and bustling traffic.

Last winter, we had a deer eating the dried Rose Hips on the Roses, after wading through about four feet of snow. Rose Hips are full of minerals and vitamins. Jim snapped a lot of pictures today. I’ll show you some of them, in succession.

deer - 1st shot

This is a young buck. It was an overcast/ off and on, rainy kind of day. The green foliage is looking lush!

deer - 2nd shot

Another view. Remember, the photographer is taking these photos from “on high.”

third view of deer

Third photo

4th view

Another image of this hungry, young deer

Deer getting more nervous

Deer getting more nervous

Deer taking off.

He’d finally “had it” with the street noise, and headed down back again to the comfort and privacy of the stream bed area that is present in our lower back yard.

We had a pair of deer wandering around in the snow here, last winter. One of them was limping badly. They kept showing up until they were chased by a surveying crew on the street who ran after them.

I didn’t realize this was a young buck but Jim pointed out that he has little nubs where his antlers will be.

As man encroaches on the customary habitat of wildlife, animals will continue to wander into “our space.” Hunting is restricted in residential districts and this seems to be exactly where the Wild Turkey, Deer, Bobcats, and other wildlife currently take up residence.

The result is more deer/car collisions; and children sometimes are attacked by Wild Turkeys in their own backyards. I don’t mind an occasional visit, but I really hope that this deer doesn’t start eating the annual flowers for which we paid out good money at our favorite local greenhouse.

Here is a needlework design that Jim enlarged and cleaned up. It was originally published in the 1890s Cunnings catalogue. Jim Cummings features other designs both on his new cooking blog, and on our recipe pages on the main website. Enjoy!

deer drawing from Cunnings catalogue

For many more designs for outline stitch embroidery, see our website books about Redwork; and/or purchase our brand new CD: canadian pharmacy cialis online, an e-book on CD, available on our Products Available page.

Patricia Cummings
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