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Random Stuff - Garden, Comment Positivity, Ringstead Bay, Wildlife Friends, Restoration Project Fail
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ส.ค. 2024
- The usual monthly selection of assorted bits and pieces.
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Atomic Shrimp subreddit: / atomicshrimp
Timestamps:
0:00:00 Garden Stuff
0:14:21 Comment Positivity
0:23:36 Ringstead Bay
0:31:04 Abbotsbury
0:49:50 Wildlife Friends
0:55:28 West Bay Quayside
0:56:21 Restoration Project Fail
1:15:02 Bridport Market
1:21:42 Cerne Abbas Giant
1:25:59 Weymouth to Bowleaze
![เหนื่อยหน่อยนะ (SOMEONE LIKE ME) - GEMINI Prod. by URBOYTJ [ OFFICIAL MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/M55XjfhbrNw/mqdefault.jpg)
Finding out a video is 1h40m long when you expected a short one is like finding £20 in your pocket when you didn't expect it, or finding out the barrier is up when you go to pay for the car park.
Thank you - on difficult days your videos can be a light that many people need. Me included. ❤
Absolutely!! We can sit back and forget about the world for a little longer 🤗
Or finding change in the coin bin on the old bridge tolls going into Wales!
Or as Kathleen Madigan puts it, its like finding money that you hid from yourself.
th-cam.com/video/xyxFRV3uJNY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=lLGyN3eQ3QQf9Lsg&t=355
🙂
Yeah, I wasn't having a very good day yesterday (due date of miscarried pregnancy) and this was exactly what I needed.
I expect these random videos to be a hour long but not hour and 40 it's being good to watch
These random videos keep getting longer and I'm here for it
Entertainment for the next days for me. I love it!
Same here!! I love when I wake up on a Sat am and he's out up a long video of random stuff
Me too! Such a lovely way to start the day, with a fresh cup of coffee and a nice, long random stuff video from Atomic Shrimp. 🫠☕️
I love them. I keep meaning to ask if it hurts his algorithm if we stop and come back to it later sometimes or don’t watch it right away and save it for a rainy day. I don’t want to hurt the impression algorithm, but I love the long form videos for when I’m feeling bad or down and just need a break from everything. They’re my favorite. He’s so soothing.
Good luck eva❤
Bridport was a rope making town. To be "stabbed with a Bridport dagger" was a euphemism for being hanged.
That’s interesting, thanks for sharing that!
Edit: although it certainly may put “rope walk” into a slightly different light
Severely sleep deprived UK dad with a 4 day old newborn checking in to say sincere thanks for being a firm anchor in any storm Mike. This is without a doubt the best feel good/cooking/happy place/real world/informative channel on TH-cam. Your effort is much appreciated 👍.
An hour and 40 minutes? Mike you are really spoiling us my friend.
Right. Often I will open a video that looks interesting but afterward I will think “that’s some time I will never get back”. I have yet to feel that way about any of our mister Shrimp’s videos.
Mike, you have such a positive effect on my mental health.
Yes, watching these videos is cathodic--I absorb so much positivity.
His videos are perfect for relaxing to after a long day
I imagine the little insect you liberated at 7:45 running joyfully across the garden, singing "Earwig-o earwig-o earwig-o!"
We call them earwigs in Texas too! They're very abundant. In Texas they have a powerful pinch, but I understand in other places they don't.
"You are a better man than I, Gunga Din." I am sorry to say that that was not the fate of the earwigs who invaded my bathroom this summer. I salute you!
They eat aphids (as far as I recall), so they are very welcome in our garden!
@@fieryvale In Pennsylvania/New Jersey area we call them "pincher bugs" as well as earwigs. I don't like the connotation of the latter, so I prefer the former even if it is lesser known.
giving a wasp the "glass and postcard" is the most heroic and daring act I have heard this week
Pragmatism really. If you swat a wasp, it releases pheromones that may attract other wasps in attack mode
49:30 - I've seen a few phone boxes converted into defibrillator stations. Which is a really good idea, seeing as they already have power, a phone line, are protected from the elements and are in convenient places.
But does anyone consider what this might do to superman?
@@themudpit621 .. I'd imagine he'd be shocked 😉
our local village phonebox is a book swap shop... its filled with books, ive found quite a few treasures and left boxes of my own inside it. BT keeps putting a sticker up asking ppl to stop but nobody pays attention. I think its a good way of keeping the box in use, they've taken all the others away
When electro plating, always use rubber or latex gloves when handling the metal part. That way you don't introduce any oil from you hands to the part. Also if you'll have a go at this again, it needs to be bare metal. Not cleaned, scrubbed. It needs to be BARE. So power tools with a wire wheel are good, acetone, disolve the oxides. Combo to get to bare metal everywhere and then use gloves.
I have found that many people used to varnish brass - plated or otherwise(i assume to save the effort of regular polushing to prevent tarnishing.. i live in a victorian townhouse and the doors have the original solid brass knobs... to my horror i found they had all been varnished... which has now been removed and they are beautiful
Nothing wrong with stopping to enjoy something in nature - a squirrel "stealing" a nut from a bird feeder, a blackbird calming down after being startled, a snail moving from one patch of green to another, a cat napping in the sun,...
🙀Zzzz
3 weeks ago...?
There’s only one explanation: You're traveling through another dimension -- a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination. That's a signpost up ahead: your next stop: the Twilight Zone! You unlock this door with the key of imagination.
@atomicshrimp - curious what on earth is happening here, besides the twilight zone of course. a comment three weeks before you posted!
@@TheFrugalMombot Videos are posted early on Discord, I believe.
Legend.. not doing it for the trends. Just doing what he likes and I love it all. From making a DIY keyboard to growing pond life in a big jar. Just love that he just makes videos he wants and not bothering about if is 30k. 100k or 250k video , if he finds it interesting he will just make a video about it.. he is a true asset to TH-cam. Has so much talent and so many areas. And so humble. And genuine. ❤
I love watching a feature film length home video of a British man documenting his travels and daily life.
I agree with your comment about humans: "Not that I don't like humans, but there are a lot of them here" that resonated with me as an introverted individual.
I love seeing Jenny making an appearance. Even on a country walk, she looks so elegant. I didn't know who Tom Scott was, but now I've looked him up, so I'm all ready and prepared for the time when you really do bump into him. :)
Very worth watching his channel!
My son popped over for a visit and said "are you watching some guy restore a door knob??" Yes. Yes I am. 😄 Thanks for today's extra long video, enjoyable as always, my friend
With most TH-cam channels that I follow, I'd usually be put off by a 1hr 40 min video, because they would be very repetitive. It's the complete opposite with random stuff from Atomic Shrimp. It's varied and highly relaxing to watch. It's like getting a month of Shrimpy videos in one go. Wonderful stuff. Thank you Mike, you're really spoiling us.
The band in the marketplace was an unexpected hit of nostalgia. I used to play in my local community band with my dad, and we'd sometimes do outdoor concerts. He passed a few years back, in between Christmas and New Years. Hearing the outdoor trumpets really took me back there. :)
these monolith "random stuff" videos have pavlov'd me into cooking elaborate meals. fantastic to have on while working around the house, and i always learn something interesting. love these! brb gotta ruin my kitchen
I am currently 21 and when i get older and finish work for good i hope i am lucky enough to go on adventures and admire nature like you do, honestly you have inspired me to go to so many places already, watching your videos makes me feel so happy and warm especially when nature is involved
What a lovely assortment of random stuff! I love broadbeans, 😋but I never had them so late in the year. Here in Germany, we have to sow 🌱them early, or they will be vulnerable to aphis fabae (the black bean aphid). Maybe that´s why your earwig was such a whopper, because earwigs feed on aphids. The earwig 🏆should get a prize, for tending your beans so well. Do you also have a lot of 🐞 ladybugs? What a bountieful garden you have. 🥒🥒 If you drown in courgettes, you can try this recepy: dice the courgettes, season them with garlic, rosmary and thyme, grill them, and put the in a jar with olive oil. Keeps for months. It´s a delicious Antipasti, and very nice spread on toast in winter. By the way, the thistle´s name is not "quercus robur", it´s "carduus nutans". "Quercus robur "is an oak. Thank you for the lovely glimpses of nature you share. 🌼 Your videos are such a comfort on days I can´t go outside.
I love the UK and your home through the videos, the UK has so many interesting layers of history hidden in it; watching the videos of yours and Jenny's yard, garden is like a mini adventure series. Also that tree was the queen of trees, I love trees, thank you so much. From Piqua, Oh, USA
If you want to be overjoyed one day, Mike, then ask a restaurant where they know you if you can tour their prep kitchen fridge. I can tell you from experience working in kitchens that most of the onions will be the size of coconuts, many of the carrots will be girthier than your wrist, and the potatoes will regularly weigh pounds. Almost all the general-use produce in restaurants is *huge*. It's like they do all their shopping at veggie-size competitions.
I looked up what might have happened with the restoration; apparently, when too much charge/ too much copper (not quite sure) saturates the copper sulfate, creating copper sulfate pentahydrate crystals. Amazing vid as always :)
Yeah, I should probably try with a more dilute solution
Also to fix voltage issue physically move the electrode away from the handle will add resistance and reduce current witch is what you want if you cat make the voltage less, also may make it more even. Also when I last tried something like this the solution was a bit darker than glass cleaner if that helps, yours looks way darker but could be camera. Also a battery cell AA C D etc might work better as a buck regulator might be putting spikes of voltage during the conversion.
Here’s another comment marked three weeks before the video posted. There’s only one explanation I can think of: You're traveling through another dimension -- a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination. That's a signpost up ahead: your next stop: the Twilight Zone! You unlock this door with the key of imagination.
@@TheFrugalMombot Indeed; after many hours of being happy on purpose, demonstrated by Shrimp himself, we can step through space-time :)
@@scottbuck1572 indeed :)
Thanx, shrimp.
Great video ❤ was I the only one trying to read the newspaper when he was cleaning the door handles? 😂😂
I am happily making macrame bracelets while listening to you talk about doing whatever you enjoy.
I bought a can of Farrows Marrowfat peas from a supermarket here in Australia and we had them with lamb’s fry with bacon and onion grave and mashed spuds yesterday. They were DELICIOUS! On my list for my next grocery shop. Thanks for telling us about them. 🫛🫛🫛🫛
Loved your walk to St Catherine’s Chapel. It was windy though!
Your rant about enjoying things in a simplistic and arguably childish way really resonated with me. I spent most of my early adulthood and late teens trying way too hard to be “mature” and “grown up” but I’ve since relearned how to enjoy the simple things again.
The way Eva digs in sand makes me wonder, could you combine her powers with your digging for volunteer potatoes? She seems like she's up to the task
Just what I needed! An evening in the company of Mike, Jenny and Eva. What better way to spend a cool, New Zealand, Spring night, especially when isolated from others due to a second bout of the plague! Thank you, Mike, for showing me places I went as a child, regularly. Barely a Summer passed without going to the swannery in Abbotsbury, and more than once we made our way up to St Catherine's Chapel, past that amazing plane tree! Back then, 50 years or so ago, it wasn't quite so huge, but its shape made it very impressive. My brothers used to look for the 'fruits' and torment us with itching powder for weeks after!
You also made me realise that our family foraged for basic extras, to enhance our garden produce; watercress, nettles, berries, mushrooms, nuts - in season, we'd go and gather what we needed. Our diet was definitely rich and varied, eating what many others passed by and didn't see or realise was edible!
I have watched several videos of yours today, having previously binged much of your collection.
I'll say it again, you are the dad I have never had... My own dad walked out on my family, and this content fills a uniquely comforting space in my youtubing.vYour gentle, intimate videos on whatever you like are endlessly charming and I could watch them for hours. Thank you.
i live in havant / portsmouth / south of uk and our house hold have been planting for afew years now. last year we turned our front garden into a patch to grow pumpkins (only a small garden) because i live inbetween 2 schools, a small farm, and some country park gardens there are alot of school kids walking past my house all the time. and because they are seeing all the pumpkin growing stages its just amazing to hear them stop and say stuff like "wow look at the size of that one, ooh theres one over here," even adults stop for a while to take a look and its just makes me soo happy to hear it
That's wonderful, thank you for sharing it.
“It’s not that I dislike humans, it’s just that there are quite a lot of them here” 😂😂😂. Agreed!
As an Architectural Ironmonger (we sell door handles) I really enjoyed the door handle restoration section of this video. You never fail to come up with new ways of keeping us all engaged. Thank you Shrimp.
Inspired by the moss comment I asked perplexity ai to write a silly poem about moss. It's actually quite sweet! Here it is:
Moss, oh moss, you're such a delight,
You make me want to dance all night.
Your fuzzy greenness is so grand,
I want to hold you in my hand.
You grow on rocks and trees and sticks,
And sometimes even on old bricks.
You're like a carpet on the ground,
A soft and squishy place to be found.
Moss, oh moss, you're quite absurd,
But that's what makes you so preferred.
You're silly and you're quite a sight,
And that's why I love you, day and night.
That bugloss is such a pretty and fascinating looking plant! I don't think I've ever seen one like it, and I absolutely love it!
I had some russets sprouting in my pantry last April so I tossed them in the garden. I’m shocked over how many potatoes I’m digging up now. And they taste amazing!
Love the video. Just thought I'd say that the reason bronze was so popular on door handles is because bronze is antimicrobial so by it's very nature it kills germs which makes it ideal for handles which get a lot of people touching them. This goes for copper and it's assorted alloys too. Just something I learned not long ago that I thought I'd share.
I have not finished this video yet but i want to thank you so much Mike for making these videos. You are a pleasure to watch, and I love seeing all the locations you show. Walking around beautiful landscapes and seeing castles is mindboggling to me. You really seem to appreciate the beauty of where you live! I live in a coastal town in America and now I want to go around to various beaches to see if they vary at all as you suggest. I always leave your videos with a project! Thank you so much for your Random Stuff videos.
33:58 Jenny for scale was extremely helpful! Thank you Jenny!
Awww i love little Eva, shes such a free spirit! 😊 she’s so inquisitive to what you’re doing, then when you tell her off she gives her little retort back as if to say …. God dad i was only looking 😝
I love a good long Atomic Shrimp video, sets me up for the weekend and i love seeing what antics, You, the lovely Jenny and Eva are up to 😊
The walk through Abbotsbury was incredible. So unbelievably pretty, and that tree was amazing. Stunning.
I really love that you don't water your walks down with silly background music! Makes taking in the experience so much better. I really could get the feeling of the market there by the ambient sounds. Thanks!
Any time my partner and I see a super long video for the day, we call it a "Preponderance of Prawn."
This definitely qualifies!
Hi Shrimp. I've commented a few times over the years, and it really surprises me honestly how long I've been a fan of your channel. Your content is always fresh and interesting and, as I grow older, I find my appetite for some of this quiet foraging and cooking and gardening content only grows more and more. You inspire me and I think everyone could learn a thing or two from you.
I love these videos. They just give a cozy vibe, its nice to sit down and just unwind after grinding in college. I can't wait till I graduate and get to move out into my own place and restart my garden!
Time flies... when you watch a highly interesting and therefore enjoyable video 🙂 Thank you so much for posting it 🥰
these videos have kept me going for so long. they remind me of how great life is whenever i need to be reminded that living is worth it.
After watching news reports and listening to next doors DIY endeavours, an AS video of 1hr 40mins is soooo right.
“I think maybe we lose something along the way.”
Man, that hit harder than I thought it would.
25:50 onwards the face in the clouds watching you walk kinda freaked me out 😬. Spectacular video as always and a joy to to watch. To reiterate what was spoken about in comment positivity I have always made a point of being happy. There is always something that can bring you joy you just need to acknowledge it 😊
Happy to find this in a blah patch of weather.I enjoy using the big dry white Limas for Butter Beans but I detest green Limas so I have used Broad Beans to replace them.I am guessing American yams aka sweet potatoes are not common over there because the times I have seen English people try them they were freaked out.I have used iron phosphate pellet bait for slug invasions but British laws are so weird those might be illegal.In the US it is used in organic gardening.My favorite recipe for courgettes is cut green and yellow ones like you did,cut red or green or yellow bell peppers in chunks about the same size,add about 6 large peeled, blanched garlic cloves.Drizzle with EVOO and a sprinkle a bit of salt,toss and roast in the oven til just tender.Dump in a big bowl and drizzle herbed vinegar or a tasty type of vinegar like cider or wine and minced herbs,toss.Chopped nuts can be added for crunch if you can eat them or Piñons (pine nuts) if you have them.Season if needed .Serve as a hot side or chill and serve as a sort of salad.
Very interesting. Like the replacement handles you found, very nice. Weymouth looks like a fun place to spend some time.
I'd love to see another episode of Dice-Directed Dining. I find it very inspiring, as I often find tail-ends of odd ingredients that must be used. One can only eat so many curries, stews, and stir-fries.
The only thing better than an Atomic Shrimp video is an extra long Atomic Shrimp video!!!
The very small tubers can be used as seed potatoes. Store them in a paper bag in a cool, dry dark place overwinter.
Watching you catch an earwig was delightful. Thank you for leaving it in the edit.
I like your almost replated door handles. I'm pretty happy with old things that have a patina. If they're clean and still working it's ok if they're not perfect. Stuff that's too new in an old house is kind of jarring, where the older bits are really interesting. Also loved the band on market day. I'd get in all kinds of trouble in the antique stalls!
Random Stuff videos are my favourites. This one had an interesting mix of extra interesting things in it. And it's LOOONG! I'm actually interested in every single random stuff this time. Well done Mike!
I might have to visit that antiques market, love a rummage. We’ve recently found an amazing place in Taunton, cider barn plus a couple of barns, filled to the rafters with random stuff, plus quite a few containers filled with vintage furniture. My idea of heaven 👍🏻
Ooh. That's close enough for a day trip!
Dear Sir,
you are a National Treasure.
Greetings from Germany
I love your long videos with all sorts! Blimey! That tree is massive! Love it!
Thanks for taking us out for a walk. I can’t get out unless pushed in a wheelchair so it is such a treat when you take us along with you.
Your videos make me happy
Wonderful stuff again.
The walk from Weymouth to Bowleaze Cove was a trip down memory lane for me. When I was little my parents would always 'set up camp' on the beach in line with the Victorian clock so that I'd be able to find them.
As a young adult I slept overnight in one of those semi-open beach huts so I could catch the early ferry to France in the morning, and I've slept under the now truncated pier back before they blew it up. Myself and a few friends would travel down to Weymouth from south Somerset, tour the local pubs before ending up in a basement nightclub. We'd then crash out under the pier, grab breakfast at a cafe in the morning then head home. Happy days
I love the beach walk videos so much. I'm from North Cornwall where, exactly as you say, it's mostly sheer cliffs and very craggy, but there are a good few sandy coves, and the waves can get fairly rough: I went to Brighton to visit friends once and was taken aback to see how flat the water was, and that there was NO sand to be found!
You've probably been, but if you haven't, I highly recommend the walks around Morwenstow. There's one lovely short circuit that goes from the church, past Hawker's Hut, and through a valley that I'm really fond of - I walked it a lot growing up because my grandmother loved going on walks and was more or less a scholar on Hawker and his life! There's some beautiful forest along a footpath that goes parallel to the Vicarage, too, which I mostly remember walking along for an Easter egg hunt my grandparents set up for me. I don't tend to visit there any more because my grandparents moved out of the Vicarage, but your videos often make me kind of nostalgic for the walks around there, even if the plants and beaches differ a little, especially now I live in a city up country!
I really enjoyed everything about todays video! That hill walk to St Catherine’s Chapel looked a tough one. Isn’t it lovely that people leave candles and cards and mementos of loved ones there! Thank you for todays video it’s been one of my favourites especially the size of that plane tree!!
I really like seeing the beaches and seaside towns. Thank you
I grew up in Cornwall and now live in Scarborough. In both places I have my choice of stony and sandy beaches! North bay here is pebbly and south bay is sandy. But back in Cornwall, my father would take me and my sisters out on his boat and explore for tiny sandy coves that we could have entirely to ourselves; those days were honestly magical and I'm thankful you've caused me to think of them. ☺️
I'm reminded of a book I read repeatedly back in middle school: "Wasp Farm." I forget the author, but I believe it was published sometime in the 70's, and it had a cover like a stained glass window. It was mostly lessons on ecology and the biology of wasps, but had a conversational, at times poetic tone, and I loved returning to it again and again.
The clouds at Weymouth at the end of the video were hanging in such a delicious manner. Simple joys!
I'm one of those who asked about the quayside poem. 55:29 Thank you so much for reading it aloud.
Speaking of copper plating, I managed to plate a spot on my kitchen sink after putting down a plastic tool I was using to fish out a PCB board out of the etchant solution and forgetting about it. It was surprisingly well adhered, and took a lot of scrubbing with steel wool to get it mostly off. The etchant was a copper chloride solution which works fairly well for etching PCB boards, but it requires replenishment with hydrogen peroxide, which isn't easy to get in high concentration.
That meal at the beginning looks amazing
Your visit to Ringstead Bay reminded me of the children's song/ nursery rhyme:
"Huffity, puffity, Ringstone Round,
If you lose your hat it will never be found,
So pull your britches right up to your chin,
And fasten your cloak with a bright new pin,
And when you are ready, then we can begin,
Huffity, puffity, puff"
There seems to be a debate about whether this is a traditional song or if it was written specifically for the TV series Quatermass.
"confounding the picture and making it harder to see what's going on" - a bonus review of the EDP too, most unexpected but very welcome!
Someone once said "People don''t stop playing when they get old. They get old when they stop playing."
Regarding the difference in wear on the handles, it's also likely that people leaving the washroom don't close the door and leave it open but everyone who goes in will likely close it behind them so the interior would just naturally wear more with common usage habits.
1:07:34 that’s not stupid at all! I have trouble remembering things in pairs, too, like whether it’s “cream cheese” or “cheese cream.” It’s nice to know someone I look up to is in a similar boat (even though the boat is annoying). I like hearing how people remember things, too. The way I remember that it’s “cream cheese” is by thinking “cheese doesn’t make cream, so it’s the other way around: cream cheese.” :)
On your frog problem,possibly a mesh barrier would stop them falling in while admitting light ,moisture and air for the plants.There are all types from chicken wire or plastic to some that are that nice copper you liked.As for any that get in,I am not sure frogs would climb out of a favorable area,not being the brightest bulbs in the chandelier,but there is info on live catch frog traps including a Cambodian lady who has a couple videos of a very simple one that you could possibly use.I believe she was probably catching them to eat but she did want them alive .
Some of the frogs finding their way in there are really small - I think if we had mesh with a small enough gauge to keep those out, it would quickly get covered up with leaves; in truth, I don't mind the frogs being there - I just want them to be able to get out of that area if they need to
Man, it took forever for us to get broadbeans in the village where I grew up.
Damn AT&T! (Artichokes, Tomatoes & Turnips, a Bell Pepper company)
A note on how I remember cathode and anode... you want an "A+" on that test!
Another thing I have seemed to help some people with is remembering the difference between perennial and annual - "perennials persist".
I find the giant vipers bugloss so fascinating, I've never seen anything like it in my region of the world. I just paused the video to stare at it for a bit. Thanks for showing me something new!
Your random stuff videos are my favorite. They are a highlight of the month!
How did you get that chicken skin so crispy? That is some next-level crispiness right there!
as a dorset native working out in indonesia, this channel has really given me a lovely homely feeling since i’ve started bingeing, thanks shrimp.
I love your nature videos! This is the second time your videos helped me through a rough covid episode 😅
Hope you feel better soon! I just subbed to your channel - flint knapping is something I have often thought I'd like to try...
@@AtomicShrimp Thanks!! Flintknapping is challenging but so much fun! 😁 I'm terrible at uploading videos atm but I can really recommend #knaptime with James Dilley on his youtube channel AncientcraftUK . Go to his playlist named Knapptime and he has some excellent videos on how to get started and even how do advanced stuff like flint axes 🙂
If it wasn't so late, I'd suggest we huddle up and come up with new and different ways to cook the courgettes to help Shrimp use up the excess.
The only things that occur to me are a vegetable lasagne or a mousaka with courgettes instead of eggplant.
Good guy Shrimp, posts five videos worth of content in one go so you can spread it out over the week!
Thank you so much for the mental gymnastics! I, too, have trouble keeping cathode and anode straight. CRTs light bc of electron flow, and electrons are negative, so the cathode is negative. That is ingenious. The light bulb went off, so now I have it in there forever. Thank you so much. I'll never need to look it up again! 🙂
...first 10 mins..... Earwig wrangling, Potato fruit is toxic and leaks are onions. THIS is the kinda video Tim Berners-Lee envisioned when he legged it down the Patents Office! My cap is well & truly doff'ed.
Danny Baker fan, sir?
Frogs are amazing at climbing walls and pipes so they can get out when they want. I'm thinking they have a safe haven with no predators in that little alley you have.
Thanks so much for investing the effort into these long, long video. They really are both interesting and relaxing. I watched this one while cuddling with my kitty on the couch. She was the little spoon for over an hour, just purring the whole time, snuggled up to my chest. We eventually dozed off to your calming voice. Also thank you for keeping your videos mostly ad-free, it makes for a beautiful, seamless experience. I'd like to support you for all you do - do you have a Patreon, by any chance?
I've always been fascinated by crows. I don't know if it's coincidence or not but crows seem to be everywhere I go. In my part of Australia the crows here make a raucous cawing sound, with some variation including one that makes it sound like it's laughing, and the funniest one of all is when the pitch goes up and down, like they have a flat battery or something like that.
Magpies are also always around my neighborhood too. Although they have a tendency to attack people it's usually the same people everytime, because like crows they also recognize faces, and as I walk around here a lot they obviously recognize my face so they don't attack me. I usually say hi when I see them now.
😁Thanks for sharing your video smorgasbord, it's always a pleasure.
I have been watching your videos for a few years now and I just wanted to say thank you for all of the interesting things you do.
I always look forward to you uploading because i'm never disappointed in the entertainment you provide.
Might I also say that for someone who comes from a toxic and just plain terrible family; you have been kind of a father figure to me for the past few years. Your little words of wisdom and general ideology / moral compass have done more for me than my actual father ever has... and for that; i want you to know i am very grateful. Thank you Mike. 🙂
Keep up the great videos! 😊
I'd love to live somewhere I could ramble in nature! Just taking time to enjoy your green pastoral surroundings on a long walk, seems heavenly to me. I love your videos so much.
Oh wow, I love nuptial season. I love keeping track of what ants manage to establish themselves near me, and keep track of them (if I can). When I was little I used to move the mated Lasius Queens to a small patch of less concrete-y ground.
watching you attempt the electric plating was so cool! I didnt even know something like that was possible. Truly kitchen table magic.
I love long walks in the English countryside even though I've never been in person. Your narration is icing on the cake!❤
Would the interior of St. Catherine's Chapel have been plastered and painted when it was fully in use? The ceiling looks amazing. It's interesting how people still leave little mementos there. I enjoy exploring stabilized ruins in the UK. As an American I'm always impressed with how old things are on your side of the pond.
This one’s a marathon not a sprint, and what variety there is, you are spoiling us, spent a nice couple of hours this Saturday morning watching it. It’s like going to Saturday morning pictures without the noisy children 😂 Thank you. Plus how diddy did Jenny look next to that wopping great tree ! 😀
There is hardly anything more beautiful than cooking freshly picked homegrown vegetables for lunch 😏😚
the mix of topics is fantastic as always, have you thought about doing any videos in Devon and Cornwall? I travel around the Southwest for work and there are some great towns, moorland walks and general locations for you to make some really interesting videos. Or just great for a little adventure out on a Sunday!