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Re: Windy, isn't it?

PostPosted: Thu Feb 13, 2014 10:47 pm
by Pablo Spandangle
Skipp wrote:Saw a very large tree blown down across/through a substantial wall this morning, bet the folk who own the adjacent house were shit up when it went.


I'll bet! I had to have a massive fir tree chopped down in the autumn as it was pushing out the wall it stood above and threatened my house rather ominously. I wouldn't be getting much sleep during these storms if it was still there!

Still best off up here on my hill. Don't fancy being under water like all those englanders, poor buggers.

@Lovejoy: Argyll is certainly cold and damp! :)

Re: Windy, isn't it?

PostPosted: Fri Feb 14, 2014 12:30 am
by Ar-Pharazon
Often around this time of year, we get floods up here, Perthshire hit a couple of times in recent years.

This time the rain seems to have moved south and been joined by some friends

I hope none of you are badly hit by it and life gets back to normal.

(Hmm, that was too nice)

I hope none of you are badly hit by it and life gets back to normal so you can get back to ogling goats

Re: Windy, isn't it?

PostPosted: Fri Feb 14, 2014 12:54 am
by Big Jim
I'll be spending my weekend down in Somerset, as I've drawn the short straw to cover in the flood control room. I'm hoping for a quiet two days, weather wise.

I think the system tonight and tomorrow should sort out the two dodgy fence panels in next doors fence, just hope they stay in their garden.

Re: Windy, isn't it?

PostPosted: Fri Feb 14, 2014 8:10 pm
by An Absent Humphrey
We have two Norwegian spruce trees at the bottom of the garden.
One of them has just shed a branch. It really did make quite a racket.
Not a bad thing to happen though. This Summer I had intended on building a pole lathe beneath the trees. So tomorrow I'll chop up the branch and put it in the shed to season a bit and now I'll have some great pieces of spruce to turn on the lathe.