Autumn Watch King’s Cross

Autumn_colours BBC Autumn Oddie Watch is with us again… so let’s give them a run for their money and show what autumn brings to King’s Cross. This picture of an Amalanchier Canadensis tree – also known as a Service Berry – was taken last year by Jean James. The Amalanchier gives fantastic spring blossom, delicious berries for the wild birds in June/July and this glorious autumn spread of red, gold,and orange foliage. It’s a view from Gatti’s Wharf toward Battlebridge Court on the Battlebridge Basin behind Wharfdale Road.

If you have autumn images of King’s Cross that you’d like to put up on this site, do email them to autumnwatchkx@cookie.org.uk. Remember to give your name and as many details about your photo as possible.

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About Sophie Talbot

Sophie runs a small business designing websites for small businesses and community groups. http://www.cookiewp.com She also manages King's Cross Community Projects http://www.kccp.org.uk
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2 Responses to Autumn Watch King’s Cross

  1. Crows – up in bingfield park we are getting unusual numbers of carrion crows early in the morning. most mornings about 20 crows graze the grass for i guess leatherjackets etc.

    occasionally i broadcast some bird seed which they also like. crows are not normally gregarious feeders (as opposed to rooks which are) preferring to work in pairs. we also get about a dozen starlings which are colourful and noisy. i have seen starlings in a gang attacking the fat balls – they can hang on for just long enough to knock a lump out which the others can graze off the ground. have also had a robin on the suspended bird table – which suffers from lack of cover for small birds

    cheers

    w

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