Beames
Member
- Location
- South wales
My 7 and 4 year old running round in the dark outside the wife’s stables shouting “quick hide the Americans are coming”
Was thinking the same today, just couldn’t find the right photo material.Autumn coloursView attachment 997770 are lovely at the moment.
Mine wasn't all that good, I just took that picture out of the loader when delivering hay to a horse yard, would have been better in the sunshine.Was thinking the same today, just couldn’t find the right photo material.
Unusual not to see them in a garden settingMrs cpf took these pictures View attachment 997780View attachment 997781yesterday whilst walking part of Offas Dyke in Kington, Herefordshire. Anyone on here farm the land where these Monkey Trees grow? also outside Kington.
Was thinking the same today, just couldn’t find the right photo material.
Regularly see them around here. Always makes me smile too.Was slightly irked by slow traffic in steady drizzle, until the vehicle in front overtook and revealed a septic tank guzzler tanker emblazoned ~ Caution. This tanker is full of political promises
(Or something similar. Raised a smile, anyway.)
Pleased for you all. Looks like it's been a rough time.Three and a half years after he was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Lymphoma, my youngest son got to ring the bell, signifying the end of his treatment.
View attachment 998584The story of The End of Treatment Bell | Children with Cancer UK
For a child with cancer, ringing the bell is a huge milestone. It means they’ve finished their treatment and are ready to get on with life.www.childrenwithcancer.org.uk
Each bead represents a procedure, medication, blood test etc.
View attachment 998585
This made me smile today.
Good to hearThree and a half years after he was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Lymphoma, my youngest son got to ring the bell, signifying the end of his treatment.
View attachment 998584The story of The End of Treatment Bell | Children with Cancer UK
For a child with cancer, ringing the bell is a huge milestone. It means they’ve finished their treatment and are ready to get on with life.www.childrenwithcancer.org.uk
Each bead represents a procedure, medication, blood test etc.
View attachment 998585
This made me smile today.
Very happy for you and your son. It’s heart warming to see some good news in the midst of all the current doom & gloom.Good to hear
Three and a half years after he was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Lymphoma, my youngest son got to ring the bell, signifying the end of his treatment.
View attachment 998584The story of The End of Treatment Bell | Children with Cancer UK
For a child with cancer, ringing the bell is a huge milestone. It means they’ve finished their treatment and are ready to get on with life.www.childrenwithcancer.org.uk
Each bead represents a procedure, medication, blood test etc.
View attachment 998585
This made me smile today.