GORSE AND BROOM

13 07 2010

Gorse and broom are two plants which were brought to Scotland by settlers back in the 1800s.  They grow wildly and are havens for pests – so not everyone is that excited about the plant-bearing immigrants. (See yellow flowers in the picture.)

However, someone did write a poem about the broom  -

WHEN THE BROOM IS OUT OF BLOOM

THE LOVE IS OUT OF TUNE.

Not sure about the romanticism in basing your love on weeds, but so be it.

A sign along the highway – End of dual carriageway.

August 12th – called The Glorious Twelfth is grouse hunting day in Scotland.

Sign – No articulated vehicles. (A vehicle such as a double semi that can bend to make turns.)

Back of menu – Make haste to return.

Instead of signs saying to “watch your head” – they say “mind your head.


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