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The Rose of Mercia 🌹

Folklore, history, allotmenteering and other such things. 🌱

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चैनल निर्माण की तिथिЧерв 22, 2021

TGlist में जोड़ा गया

Жовт 15, 2024

मैं चैनल का मालिक हूँ

बदलावों का इतिहास

टेलीग्राम चैनल The Rose of Mercia 🌹 का आंकड़ा

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519

24 घंटों00%सप्ताह

10.3%महीना

10.2%

उद्धरण सूचकांक

0

उल्लेख0चैनलों पर शेयर0चैनलों पर उल्लेख0

प्रति पोस्ट औसत दृश्य

50

12 घंटों520%24 घंटों500%48 घंटों43

29.5%

सगाई (ER)

2%

रिपोस्ट1टिप्पणियाँ0प्रतिक्रियाएँ3

सगाई दर (ERR)

0%

24 घंटों0%सप्ताह0%महीना0%

प्रति विज्ञापन पोस्ट औसत दृश्य

43

1 घंटा49.3%1 - 4 घंटे2148.84%4 - 24 घंटे1841.86%

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समूह "The Rose of Mercia 🌹" में नवीनतम पोस्ट

सभी पोस्ट

09.04.202522:13

Today's little harvest.

12 sticks of Rhubarb (probably about 1kg), a couple of daffodils, lots of dandelion heads, and there's two leeks that are hiding at the back.

I'm going experiment with the dandelion petals... I'm not sure how it will turn out. Stay tuned for the results 🌼🙈

से पुनः पोस्ट किया:

The Rose of Mercia 🌹

07.04.202510:41

If you have any Spanish Bluebells in your garden or allotment, you should rip them up. They are invasive and damaging to our native English Bluebells.

Spanish Bluebells spread quite easily in comparison to our native Bluebell and they have began to hybridise with it.

If you don't have any English Bluebells, you can easily pick some up at a local garden centre. Don't be a dick and dig up woodland Bluebells.

06.04.202517:37

The pear tree is now in bloom 🌸🍐

02.04.202519:58

The Victoria Plum tree is in bloom. This is the first of our fruit trees to bloom, with the Conference Pear not far behind.

से पुनः पोस्ट किया:

The People’s Food & Farming Alliance

01.04.202521:28

Here at the PFFA our mission is to empower individuals, families and communities to take back control of their food, health and future.

We believe that real resilience isn’t built alone. It’s rooted in strong, connected communities where people share knowledge, skills and support.

We imagine a future where neighbours grow together, communities trade and share resources and families feel empowered to nourish themselves no matter what challenges arise.

A future where food sovereignty strengthens not only our plates, but our bonds with each other.

Together we’re not just growing food, we’re rebuilding the foundations of a thriving, people powered food system. One garden, one jar, one meal at a time…

#pffa #peoplesfoodandfarmingalliance #foodsovereignty #foodsolutions #foodsovereigntynow #foodsovereignty #foodresilience #foodresiliency #growyourownfooduk #foodgrowing #foodgrowingrevolution #communitymatters #communitypowered #communitygrowing

28.03.202521:27

Stone bothering in The Cotswolds.

Posting will resume soon. 🗿

से पुनः पोस्ट किया:

Stiðen Āc Heorð

28.03.202508:41

Trust gut feelings. The saying refers to intuition, that feeling of instinctive understanding. Where does it come from? Perhaps the feeling is the connection we have with our orlæġ or wyrd, guiding us on our path. Today the word yarn is wool that has been spun for weaving but we also use the word to describe a tale or story, so an association here with Wyrd and the Weavers of fate. The origins of the word yarn (from the PIE *ǵʰer) means guts or intestines! The intestines of animals were often used for weaving. This is where we get ‘catgut’ from. Not the guts of cats, but short for cattle-gut. And the Waelcyrges were even known to weave fate with human guts. According to Njal’s Saga, before the Battle of Clontarf a Caithness man named Dörruðr spied twelve Waelcyrges weaving the fates of the fighting men. Their loom was made of bloodied spears – their loom-weights were severed heads and the yarns they wove were the intestines of men. Trust gut feelings.

26.03.202518:15

First pick of the year! Its about two weeks earlier than last year.

से पुनः पोस्ट किया:

The Fyrgen • ᚫᛚᚢ:ᚢᛚᚫ

26.03.202511:17

https://t.me/+D_UEcm357WhlNGI0

25.03.202510:30

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cd9241dq40qo

से पुनः पोस्ट किया:

Tomte 🎅🏻🍄

24.03.202514:57

से पुनः पोस्ट किया:

Æhtemen

21.03.202510:20

Eostre is seen as a dawn goddess, but this is likely the dawning of spring, the coming new year of greenery and regeneration. We can attribute the daily dawn to Dellingr. ‘Delling’s door’ which appears in the Hávamál and Hervarar’s saga seems to be a kenning for the rising sun. But this shouldn’t be a surprise as Dellingr is the father of Day.

Delling’s name has a shared root with the OE deall which meant proud or bright and is also cognate with the ‘dallr’ in Heimdallr. This is remembered in the English place name Dalbury Lees which was once recorded as Dellingeberie and believed to be named after Dellingr.

से पुनः पोस्ट किया:

The People’s Food & Farming Alliance

16.03.202512:00

This is bad news. Sadly we don’t think petitions often make much difference although it’s great to see people supporting them.

I understand their distress and anger at 31 years of life’s work being demolished and I’m sure they’ve already tried many avenues.

Does anyone have any other ideas to assist them?

Take a read here:

https://www.agroforestry.co.uk/save-dartington-forest-garden/

#pffa #peoplesfoodandfarmingalliance #togetherwegrow #saveourforests

से पुनः पोस्ट किया:

Æhtemen

15.03.202511:20

Wild daffodils are native to England and are known as the flower of March. They were once known as the Lide-lily or Lide-flower, later becoming the Lent-lily. Lide comes from Hlyda which was another name for March (Hrēðmōnaþ). Hlyda (possibly meaning the loud) is attested in the OE Leechdoms ‘thone Martius the menn hatath Hlyda’ (March, which is called Hlyda).

14.03.202522:46

Just over 60 years ago, my Grandad planted several silver birch trees in his village.

The council cut three of them down because of "health & safety" concerns. The trees were fine, they just needed general maintenance. They did not need to be absolutely obliterated. This was genuinely heartbreaking to see.

They weren't just trees, they were part of his legacy. I will be planting some replacement saplings in the coming weeks to honour him.