This is the section of mostly miscellany lol.
We went on an adventure through Blackwood River National Park
never actually seeing the river.
Stopped by the farm properly we always admire on Caves Rd,
because it's just somehow very beautiful to us.
There was a tiny welcome swallow
about the size of my little finger,
where we were staying.
So there's photos of him too.
Prevelly - we went here between storms, and ate sushi, while watching the very choppy surf. We watched two women with their two Cavalier King Charles Spaniels go to take the spaniels for a walk on the green, and the spaniels quickly looked very unimpressed to be in such a windy, salty, spray-filled place.

Welcome Swallow


The property on Caves Road that we adore.

Though this is the part we really adore.

And in the distance, karri trees.

A climbing, seasonal variant of the carnivorous Drosera. (There's another one with white flowers). Blackwood River National Park.

Initially thought this was some kind of Chorizema and then later realised from the shape of the leaves that it's likely a member of the Gompholobium group. Either way it's in the pea family.


Bushland looking like bushland.


Moderate sized termite mound.

An unsealed road (in very nice condition).





We went on an adventure through Blackwood River National Park
never actually seeing the river.
Stopped by the farm properly we always admire on Caves Rd,
because it's just somehow very beautiful to us.
There was a tiny welcome swallow
about the size of my little finger,
where we were staying.
So there's photos of him too.
Prevelly - we went here between storms, and ate sushi, while watching the very choppy surf. We watched two women with their two Cavalier King Charles Spaniels go to take the spaniels for a walk on the green, and the spaniels quickly looked very unimpressed to be in such a windy, salty, spray-filled place.

Welcome Swallow


The property on Caves Road that we adore.

Though this is the part we really adore.

And in the distance, karri trees.

A climbing, seasonal variant of the carnivorous Drosera. (There's another one with white flowers). Blackwood River National Park.

Initially thought this was some kind of Chorizema and then later realised from the shape of the leaves that it's likely a member of the Gompholobium group. Either way it's in the pea family.


Bushland looking like bushland.


Moderate sized termite mound.

An unsealed road (in very nice condition).





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Date: 2017-09-25 03:27 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2017-09-26 02:24 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2017-09-29 06:04 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2017-09-26 12:30 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2017-09-29 06:02 am (UTC)Twigget is so much a better name for them though! ^_^