Do it on one of your many tea breaks.
Do it on one of your many tea breaks.
Do you possess a camera at all?
There are alot of these small white flowers on the roadsides near me, not sure what they are called (not snowdrops) they tend to appear each year and it seems like they must like very salty ground, the areas they grow seem to be where the grass and other vegitation is killed off, not just from vehicles, but from the salt spreading from the winter road gritting, or the spray / splash from vehicles when the salty roads are wet. Maybe they are more often found in coastal areas. Just my thoughts

Tons of it alongside the river near us. I smelt it as I slid in to the river yesterday while retrieving my grandsons trainer!It's the season to pick wild garlic (which look similar). Every year I pop some garlic flowers in some greek olive oil and use it with bread after a few weeks.
DieselHere you go. Looks like it’s edible too. Let us know what it tastes like, Nosey.
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Scurvy Grass
A coastal plant that has made it inland due to salting and gritting of the roads. There are two common species, Common Scurvy Grass and Danish Scurvy Grass.www.wildfooduk.com
Shhhhh!Diesel
Interesting.Here you go. Looks like it’s edible too. Let us know what it tastes like, Nosey.
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Scurvy Grass
A coastal plant that has made it inland due to salting and gritting of the roads. There are two common species, Common Scurvy Grass and Danish Scurvy Grass.www.wildfooduk.com
Many don't, as the verges are seemingly barren throughout the winter. Just packed mud. Then come the spring and it's transformed.Interesting.
Can’t say I’ve noticed it
I will keep an eye out