Hareshaw Linn
Labels:
Bellingham,
Dipper,
Grey Wagtail,
Hareshaw Linn,
Roe Deer
We had a drive over to Bellingham for a walk along the banks of Hareshaw Linn its an easy stroll only about 1 3/4 miles , a reasonably sunny day Chiffchaff the first bird heard , Nuthctch, Great , Blue, & Coal Tit in abundance. Great Spotted Woodpecker drumming , and the yaffle of Green Woodpecker despite it seeming so close we could locate it, a pair of Grey Wagtails on the actual waterfall and Dipper also seen .
Whilst checking out a Nuthatch a Red Squirell scampered up the tree but eventually settled on the end of a tree limb.
There are six bridges to cross before you get to the waterfall but all are good vantage points to check the stream
Plenty of Wood Anemones coming through especially where the sun reached
Also vantage points to look down onto the stream
Most of the bridges are just that , a means to cross over
But the 6th one is a little differant and just shows what you can do with wood
Near here is this sort of tree stump which people have hammered in coins it looks quite affective , I have seen similar in Holywell Dene
Looking back onto the 6th and last bridge , a short walk up hill brings you onto a view of the falls.
I was trying to capture the Rainbow which is about centre.
In the rock crevices are some great ferns , some I gather are rather rare, the sort that only have Latin names , so I will leave at that !
Mr or perhaps Mrs Red Squirrel sits out on a limb to eat whatever it recovered from the hole in the branch end
And a few seconds of the small but enchanting waterfall at Hareshaw well worth a visit.
Whilst checking out a Nuthatch a Red Squirell scampered up the tree but eventually settled on the end of a tree limb.
There are six bridges to cross before you get to the waterfall but all are good vantage points to check the stream
Plenty of Wood Anemones coming through especially where the sun reached
Also vantage points to look down onto the stream
Most of the bridges are just that , a means to cross over
But the 6th one is a little differant and just shows what you can do with wood
Near here is this sort of tree stump which people have hammered in coins it looks quite affective , I have seen similar in Holywell Dene
Looking back onto the 6th and last bridge , a short walk up hill brings you onto a view of the falls.
I was trying to capture the Rainbow which is about centre.
In the rock crevices are some great ferns , some I gather are rather rare, the sort that only have Latin names , so I will leave at that !
Mr or perhaps Mrs Red Squirrel sits out on a limb to eat whatever it recovered from the hole in the branch end
Always see dippers along here from the village to the falls
Four Roe deer up on the hillside but soon out of sight on the steep slope
2 comments:
looks like a beautiful place, I'll need to get myself up there.
Cain its a bit like Holywell Dene ,just bigger and better !!!! :)
Brian
Post a Comment