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26/09/2011

I've decided to leave my 300th post giveaway open for a while longer.

For each and every comment you leave, you'll gain an entry into the draw.

Think of it as a little thank you for your loyalty to my blog.

2007 to present.

Good luck!

1 comment:

Vicky said...: Hi Louise,

I work on the Ronseal team here at Lucre and, having read your blog, I just wanted to drop you a quick note to say hello and introduce ourselves. Sorry for the approach, I couldn't find contact details.

We’re currently in the process of planning a brand new social campaign for Ronseal and, as an expert in gardening we’d really appreciate any feedback you have on our brand, our products or campaign activity. We’re also hoping to hold a number of product reviews, expert panels and engagement events in the future so if you’d be interested in taking part in such activities to do let us know.

This leads me onto the first event we have organised on Friday 14th October, a live Twitter Q+A with RHS Young Garden Designer of the Year 2010 Hugo Bugg.

Since claiming the coveted and prestigious award, Hugo has produced a RHS awarded Gold winning garden at the Royal Hampton Garden Show. The ‘Coppafeel’ charity garden which wowed judges at the event was in aid of breast cancer awareness. More details on this amazing garden and Hugo himself can be found on his website http://www.hugobugg.com/

I thought this may be of particular interest as you have the Breast Cancer Awareness ribbon at the bottom of your site.

Hugo will be available from 12-2pm on our Twitter page @Ronseal to answer questions on gardening design, winter preparation or anything else related to the garden!

We obviously would really like you to be involved in the session where hints and tips can be shared, furthermore we hope it may prove of interest for your readers.

As aforementioned we really appreciate any feedback or suggestions you have.

Thanks

Vicky
ronseal@lucre.co.uk; 13 October 2011 at 14:21

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SPARROWHAWK ...

I've seen many a sparrowhawk playing at being remarkably agile in my garden over the years, but not until today had I had the opportunity to view one at such close range. Such a fascinating bird, it had decided to perch on my back fence for at least five minutes, spending the time carefully observing its surroundings. Suddenly it took me by surprise by flying off at a sharp angle low into a lilac tree. I could hear the other birds being taken by surprise too, and whether it got its catch I do not know? That was the last I saw of it.