Floral I understand why you asked. I thought the same thing. Did they just look the same or were they a different breed than the Galloway cows I had known? I had never heard of them being called Oreo cows. Love it though! Belties is cute too.

Unlike the English London from which it got its name, our local London has two branches of a Thames River that meet near downtown, so we have developed several riverside parks. When I was young, growing up near local London, some Canada Geese were seasonal residents, and some still are, but with recent global warming, which is happening much more rapidly in northern areas than generally in the world, many have chosen to live in and near our parks year-round, and have developed for themselves varying levels of reputation among many of the other two-legged users of the parks, many of whom, lacking wings, can't fly (except in winged, motorized cans). Haven't heard of any efforts having been made to offer a system to encourage them to deposit no longer wanted excess body weight in small designated areas when their internal body communications system indicates a need, along the line of the outhouses that humans developed to meet such bodily needs in earlier generations. Quite likely due to the certainty of persons in charge that almost earth-shaking incentives would be required, mainly in terms of offering feed, which would substantially defeat the original purpose ... plus that goose communication systems would probably attract most geese within about 100 miles. ole joyful

eld6161 It's called Oxalis Triangulis, also known as 'false shamrock' or 'purple shamrock'. It's a very easy house plant.

One of my fav pictures, taken at Heathrow. I’ve shared it before, but its just right for K.