Arcticterntalk.org

The blog of a travelling psychiatrist and football lover. Who happens to be a halfway decent photographer. Takes a cynical view of the world

Archive for the day “July 21, 2015”

Dragonfly


This guy just flew in and smiled at my macro lens. I smiled back. Surely the guy is just posing? I mean the folded arms?

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

My Best Photograph of all time? The Dragonfly


This Dragonfly just flew into the house and kind of smiled at my macro lens. He reminds me of a real life Minion.

Dragonfly Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Dragonfly
Copyright Chris Bushe 2015

Redcurrants are still illegal in some USA states. Why and is this reasonable?


Arcticterntalk.org

The redcurrant (or red currant), Ribes rubrum, is a member of the genus Ribes in the gooseberry family , native to parts of western Europe (Belgium, Great Britain ,France, Norway, Sweden, Germany, Netherlands, northern Italy, northern Spain, Portugal and Poland). They tend to grow best in coll regions with abundant moisture. More importantly right now they grow in my surrey garden. A single plant (like mine) can produce up to 2.5kg. What however many are not aware of, including myself till recently, is that redcurrants are prohibited in many USA states. For example they cannot be shipped to North Carolina, New Hampshire, West Virginia. Other states like Delaware and Massachusetts insist on a permit. Some states prohibit them in certain counties/areas, for example Maine and  New Jersey. The federal government had banned the growing of black and red currants in 1911 when the burgeoning logging industry put pressure on lawmakers to eliminate…

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