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Steve.

I'm generally OK with spiders, but a Tarantula would be highly likely to see the sole of my shoe. Steve.

I have just read that Jim McColl, of Beechgrove Garden fame, has died. https://www.scottishdailyexpress.co.uk/lifestyle/garden/beechgrove-garden-legend-jim-mccoll-33955741 Steve.

I must admit, she is. Beauty and brains, this one. Steve.

Eighteen days into October, and many of the plants are still too nice to throw away. Steve.

11th. of October, and still OK. Even the Escalonia is in flower. Steve.

Surprisingly, we have made it into October. Steve.

Steve.

Despite loosing a few plants during the recent storms, we still have a splash of colour hanging on. My success for the year was saving my dried out Hydrangea. I've potted on my cuttings, and they seem to be OK. Steve.

A warm Southerly, and some sunshine, bought these out to day. I chopped about four foot off the Buddleias, to take to the skip tomorrow.. Steve.

Steve.

Steve.

Have a wonderful day Janice. Steve.

We have had 60 mph NW winds for the last day and a half, bringing salt spray off the sea. My Clem has suffered. Night time temperatures feeling only 2 deg. so, I think it will now be time to start emptying pots. Steve.

More pictures. A smart, educated lady for the day, I would say. Steve.

My first wife's mother worked at Castle Bromwich during the war, as an Inspector on the Spitfire line. I was recently able to see her notebook from 1942, when she was training for her role. Here are a few pictures. I am impressed by her drawing ability. More to follow. Steve.

It's that Spidy time of year, Pete. We have a mist off the sea this morning, so the webs are showing well. Steve.

Steve.

Lyn, I've had it for nearly sixty years. There is no chance of me throwing it away, I assure you. :grinning: Steve.

The blade from an old knife that I saved from being thrown in the bin when I was about fifteen. Steve.