Tigger's Wee-Blog

F's take on the world Tigger left behind.

Search This Blog

Pages

Home
About Tigger's Wee-Blog (2012)
About Tigger 2019
About F - 2020
2023 - Life without Mr T

Showing posts with the label Pilates

View all

Posts

No Promises

June 06, 2026

a day in the life ... Dog Garden Gratitude House stuff My Environment Pilates projects Rain

+

9

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Ponds

May 11, 2026

a day in the life ... Pilates Rain Water

+

12

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

AWOL

May 08, 2026

Beach Dog Garden Kayak Pilates projects Rain Wildlife

+

17

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Muscles

March 19, 2026

Dog Festival Garden Pilates

+

18

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

In memorium - Gail Riekie

Tigger aka Mr T

2007/8? to 2023

Tigger's Mum

Visit profile

Search This Blog

TIgger aka Mr T

Your pawprints are on our hearts

Translate

Followers

Labels

Observations on Humans295
Randomness235
My Environment230
Travelling207
Cat Stuff193
a day in the life ...184
Wildlife179
Food155
Garden155
Supervision106

Nature Friday105
Musings..92
Water84
Dog82
projects78
Beach60
Possessions53
Neighbours39
Birdwatch38
Gratitude38
Baking Repost36
Boats36
Postcards34
House stuff31
Bees29
Inspiration28
Allotment26
Crows24
Car23
Recipe23
Feline Invaders22
Compost18
Wordless18
cafe17
Fire16
Vets16
Donkey15
Final Friday Fiction15
Light13
Small human early warning system13
Bike12
Hi-jackings12
Rain12
Gull11
Fox10
Walk10
Wood Pigeon10
Friday Feature9
Grrrr Squirrels9
Memory9
Rat9
Crafted8
Fungi8
Screen Time8
Weed8
You silly old woman8
Hedgehog6
Small human6
Van6
Repost5
Robin5
Rocks5
Sport5
Cardboard Boxes4
Forest4
Frost4
Karma4
Pilates4
Books3
Burro3
Eulogy3
Festival3
Kayak3
Speed3
Summer3
Cycling2
HGV2
Rhubarb2
Bats1
Oops1
Rant1
Shed1
Travel1
Woodpecker1

Show more Show less

Recent Favorites

Last week Linda at Lady Margaret's Curlers posted a distressing account of a young raccoon missing it's front left paw - possibly from an encounter with a trap. I'd just put up a post about traps we run here and decided it needed refinement, photos, some explanation. We use kill-traps. They are secured inside boxes that ensure no accidental harm to pets, livestock, native birds (even the curious ones - and we have them... ground parrots and wekas for instance). The hole in the mesh is 50mm (2 inches) for rats, or 60mm where we target stoats. The tunnel ensures the birds with long necks or sticky-beaks can't reach in to the trigger plate. The boxes even have an additional internal mesh guard with the opening on the left hand side so that the target animal has to chicane it's way into the danger zone. I have been whacked on the wrist when I accidentally triggered one rebaiting it. I'm surprised I got away without broken bones. They are instant death to small an...

Third

For some reason I'm unable to get comments to publish on other blogs. Blogger glitch of some kind perhaps.... Why are these things never universal? Some suffer, most don't get affected. We are into our third nor'west storm in two weeks. Chinook. It gets wearing. Equinoxial gales? Super El Niño? Scully is on a 3-day sleepover while her family is away at some rubgy event for her older human sister. She's missing her humum but rather keen on the sheepskin I have let her occupy while the wind has us trapped indoors. The build moved on a bit this week... ...and this morning to roofers came out in driving rain to measure up. The plywood shell is 'bracing' (stops racking; diagonal movement of the wooden frames), and will be covered by an outer cladding in due course. Shallots and garlic have pushed up from the earth in the veg garden Tiny fungi bloomed on the track last week - like a blaze of dessicated coconut dashed about Each new exciting fungus only seems to last...

1471

Tewkesbury is a beautiful smallish town on the western edge of England - where the longest of England's 5 rivers named Avon (Shakespeare's Avon) meets the mighty Severn. (Avon means 'river' by the way.) For centuries Tewkesbury was an inland port, and during England's canal building age (1812 in this case) the navigable Severn got connected to the navigable Avon at Stratford by canal. Why did I choose Tewkesbury? I first heard of Tewkesbury in 2007 when it hit the news as the victim of devastating flooding. Then a couple of years ago I stumbled on the website for the Tewkesbury Medieval Festival. Okay I missed 2023 but my leave is booked for middle of July next year.....I might even work on a suitable costume.... The inspiration for their festival is the 1471 Battle of Tewkesbury , a decisive battle in the Wars of the Roses (another history lesson for Mr B). Here is what Tewkesbury looks like on a normal Sunday in Autumn 2023: (apologies but I took 100s of photos...

Visit

We are on a brief visit to Ashburton - to find some kitchen cupboard 'furniture' (fancy sliding basket things we want to reuse). That meant moving dozens of boxes around. Again. However we found enough to satisfy the kitchen fitters. Poor Fergus has gone blind (diabetes). Although closely monitored and injected with his insulin daily he lost his sight virtually overnight (4-5 days it seemed). He has however adapted well and can negotiate most of the environment by smell, sound and sensations of proximity. Anyone accompanying him talks a steady stream. He is thin but seems happy and is more active than he had been while vets struggled to diagnose him - quite remarkable. Imagine going blind overnight in mid-life. The best bit is seeing him pick up a prey scent in an area he knows is unencumbered with tripping hazards - he runs back and forth following the trail, the hunting instinct hasn't dimmed. The workshop surrounds, with all its surrounding junk, i...