a green cock...
Why, who knows?
Isn’t he the most handsome brute of a bird?
Made by Dartmouth pottery.
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A year has gone by...
and the sourdough saga continues, nothing much changes, apart maybe my level of frustration at my tarnished bread making skills of a ferment...
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Doris... This is her offspring... Back in the days of us living in Ludlow my son and family came to stay. They loved my bread so much I o... -
and the sourdough saga continues, nothing much changes, apart maybe my level of frustration at my tarnished bread making skills of a ferment...
Whatever appeals to you, have it. Personally I like him.
ReplyDeleteBriony
x
I seem to be going through a green phase, no idea why? He is very fine and will look good in amongst my orchids which are slowly preparing to flower after far too long.
DeleteLX
Something has stolen all the baby quince from one of my trees.:( Just watch that your cock doesn't develop a taste for orchids.
ReplyDeleteYour hens maybe? No quince jelly in Owl Wood Towers this year? Oh dear!
DeleteLX
Alas! No hens now, they all keeled over and haven't been replaced. Luckily the other quince, in another part of the garden still has plenty. I am on high alert, suspicious of anything that moves in the vicinity. Green cockerels are top of the suspect list.
DeleteNever trust a green cockerel... it’s well known fact in ancient woodland folklore.
DeleteLX
Oooohhh I love him! Will he live indoors - the ravages of the weather won't do his plumage any good, I'm sure. I'm an impulse buyer, too, which can lead to some silly choices, but then again if it brings me pleasure for a while, it can usually be found a good home elsewhere. However, I suspect that your cockerel will be a keeper.
ReplyDeleteNo he won’t be allowed out. He is definitely a keeper, he is a fine fellow. I will take a photo when he is finally in situ.
ReplyDeleteLX