moonflyte
Community Member

I love Kookaburras, I feel privileged every time I see or hear one, they are quintessentially Australian.

Our urban Kookaburras start up in the morning here too, Jilly. it's always a pleasure to listen to them.

It's been a long time,  Ecar

 

 

moonflyte
Community Member

I don't know what's happening with the family of Kookas here they are so busy and noisy, is it nesting season? Kookaburras are really interesting birds, they don't drive off their young to have more, they stay to look after the young ones as well.

moonflyte
Community Member

laughing-kookaburra.jpg

 

It's funny how smells/perfumes work on the senses.  

 

I was just plodding around the garden thinking "Gawd the neighbour's washing line is a bit overpowering this morning with the laundry softener, it's quite sickly sweet".  

 

I rounded a corner and saw it, my ginger flower was in bloom with the sun "heating" the perfume glands.  Along with the sight of the flower, it smelt divine.

 

DEB

 

 

 

 

 

 

On my way to work I drive through a fairly leafy area of homes with well-established gardens. When all the flowers are in bloom their perfume in the air comes through the vents and scents the whole car.

The urban kookaburra.jpg

 

My urban kookaburra.

He's a beauty icy. 

moonflyte
Community Member

Australia-Stamp-1946_BCOF_Wartime_Overprint.jpgA 6 penny stamp issued in 1914