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3 minutes ago, fireman said:

Lots of migratory birds stop off in east anglia for a feed up after crossing the north sea..:victory:

Is that right fireman. There’s a holly bush opposite my in-laws kitchen window and it had to be one of the best crop of berry I’ve seen for a few years but within a fortnight  it was totally cleared when they started on it. I wondered how it got cleared so fast.

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1 minute ago, trigger2 said:

Is that right fireman. There’s a holly bush opposite my in-laws kitchen window and it had to be one of the best crop of berry I’ve seen for a few years but within a fortnight  it was totally cleared when they started on it. I wondered how it got cleared so fast.

Norwich does get a good few waxwings and just yesterday i was watching a huge flock of Field fares and along with Redwings they often can be seen in the fields around me winter time,Norfolk and Suffolk are the first landfall the birds reach and unless there's a easterly wind to help push them along the north sea can be a cruel hard going place against the wind so a rest and feed up for a few days after landing is what a lot do before heading further west.:victory:..Maybe a sign of a harder winter on it's way if the birds from the east are arriving so hungry already....:hmm:

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