Train
Fiction, France, Normandy Notebook[multilanguage_switcher]The short story entitled Le Train which you can read on the…
[multilanguage_switcher]The short story entitled Le Train which you can read on the…
There is much talk of desertification of the countryside in France, with people leaving for the big towns and cities;
Isolation and Reciprocity Read Post »
A messy subject, but important for our environment and economics. Manure is still massively under-exploited. Alone, it is a fertilizer
Mess, manure, and anaerobic digesters Read Post »
Great laws; too bad they’re not applied Two expert reports on the state of the environment in France were published
France’s environmental dilemma Read Post »
[multilanguage_switcher]The five-acre field up our road stretched out like a yellow pall under the sky, desiccated. The local farmer had
Glyphosate: the War on Weeds Read Post »
Ahoy there over the Channel. Let’s face it: this is no ‘no fault’ divorce: the UK’s legendary lukewarm reluctance
I’m All Right Jack. What the French say about Brexit. Read Post »
If you went down to our woods eight years ago you’d have heard and seen ten beehives amongst the birches.
To Bee or not to Bee Read Post »
On May the 1st we took to the woods. If you go down a track in the Forêt de Brotonne
May Day, rickets, and the Forêt de Brotonne Read Post »
The small Leper colony in the woods down the hill with its Saint Thomas Chapel dates back to the 12th Century. We have been coming here on our walks for the last 15 years. It is surrounded by a high flint wall now taken over by the rampant vegetation.
Leprosy and La Chapelle Saint Thomas Read Post »
On the barbed wire fence by the farm up the road we counted 120 moles strung up in the sun
Alternative medecine: moles Read Post »
Cup in hand I take my tea at midnight down a darkening track lush chestnut oak and elm hang heavy