Testing this movie clip from my google album automated by Google product when you save it after they notify you on their app or PC browser. It's only less than one minute but it recaptures your highlights of the day. It's becoming more user friendly blogging wise.

HOW TO:

• Click "insert image" on your edit tabs blogger dashboards then it brings you to your albums archive. You won't see your movie there.
• Find the search box and type "movie" and your saved movie clips come up including your mobile saved video if you sync your mobile with your Google Photos App...and done!
• The music background is auto by Google whether you like it or not. Otherwise, create your own if you can't bear the music.
• Oppps, I found out after I launch the post, the video clip won't work directly. The only quickest way for this is to download from your archive then upload on your YouTube channel before embedding in your blog again.
• Find the video clip at the bottom of this post. If you're not sure, you've already uploaded ages ago, Google notifies for any duplication so you can delete it.

An archive photos video clip of our home cooking, backyard wildlife adventure and foraging wild Blackberries last autumn 2019. An addition freezing fruits to our "pick your own" Blueberries not forage from the Blueberry farm we consumed throughout autumn and some in winter.

Honestly, we weren't prepared for foraging when we pass by the outback road to Lal Lal Falls that's why we were so careful with the Blackberry thorns on our feet and thin clothes as it was hot autumn not snowing yet. Don't worry we leave more than plenty for the wild birds and rabbits.

Hmmm...not working after all the trouble. Not yet totally user-friendly.

Hawthorn but we did not forage that.

Blackberries on our Keffir Yoghurt

Crimson Rosella wildlife parrot photography whenever it shows up

I love lichen photography if you ask me. I never tried to eat it yet according to Bear Grylls.

Lal Lal Falls dried up in hot summer but it often refills when the heavy rain comes.

Autumn is in the air!

Did you experiment this yet?
I did but I am afraid to eat it because I'm not sure if it's the one I put around the backyard :-) but they often come back every autumn from March to May.

TRUTH IS: after any wildfires or bushfires, mushrooms regrowths are more prolific than ever. I have grown in the remote mountain in my childhood years and I knew some people even intended to lit a fire before the rainy season so it creates an abundance of mushroom foraging in the mountain. Once you grow up in that kind of environment the old folks' knowledge is passed on the next generation that I already learned. Unfortunately, it is not the same principle to apply foraging in Australia if you did not forage since you were young as there are more poisonous and edible ones that look the same. Good news for the foragers in Australia if you know what to forage, though in the midst of coronavirus crisis.

Maybe try this infographic I stumble online.


"Cut stems off store-bought mushrooms, and place the mushroom caps gill-side-down on a piece of clean wax paper. 5. Wait 24 hours for the caps to release their spores, which you will replant when you are done. You may cover the caps with cups if you like, which can keep the delicate spores from blowing away." -fix.com


Source: Fix.com Blog

Visiting Koala Park last year after checking some job offers in the surroundings for our friend. It's tempting to hike but we were not prep for bushwalking gears because it was fairly hot summer for tracksuit pants and hiking shoes.

After the wildfires late 2019 to early 2020, there was some proposal they could relocate wildlife Koala that became extinct in the area for a while, I mean they escaped from the park in spite of fencing. We hiked the area years ago and if you start at the bottom to the top you will be rewarded with a beautiful lake view. You only need to follow the track due to old mines shafts in the area if you like to forage some berries, you might be in trouble.

where to start hiking down the bottom track to the lake

It looks Dewberry but it's small size wild Blackberry

close up

more close up

drying up before we pick and they're pretty sweet

The Rose has spoken from Queen Of The Night Tulip galaxies to your world of creativity and beyond your imaginations. For your bee's knees free printables for personal use only.