Apparently a lot of parks in Britain are letting the grass go to seed, something to do with preserving grass species, I think. Someone explained it to me but I didn't quite get it - but we saw a lot of parks with the verge of the grass mowed but the main grass growing freely.
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
London
Who says it doesn't get sunny in London? Here are some pictures to prove that it can be summery. It started with a wander through Hyde Park, the sun comes up quite early but nothing much opens before 9.30 or 10.00. So I wandered through Hyde Park to Marble Arch. You would not have known that you were in one of the busiest cities in the world, it was peaceful and quiet.
I was within metres of busy traffic but could barely hear it, just birdsong and the occasional person walking by, often with a dog.
Apparently a lot of parks in Britain are letting the grass go to seed, something to do with preserving grass species, I think. Someone explained it to me but I didn't quite get it - but we saw a lot of parks with the verge of the grass mowed but the main grass growing freely.
Apparently a lot of parks in Britain are letting the grass go to seed, something to do with preserving grass species, I think. Someone explained it to me but I didn't quite get it - but we saw a lot of parks with the verge of the grass mowed but the main grass growing freely.
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2 comments:
That's very interesting, about preserving native grass species! I suppose those grasses are our weeds. Just as our native plants are South Africa's seeds. And it goes on...
Oh, London! Wonderful to visit!
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