what are "whins" Brian? I am guessing it's a fence or something. BTW, my spellcheck underlined the word whins so even my spellchecker doesn't know what it is!![]()
Of course, gorse. I should've known that!The english word for whin is gorse it grows on almost any bit of land that is not regularly attended to it grows to between 3-7 feet at the edge of the road has a very dense covering of spines that are there all year round so blocks your line of sight to the side of the road the deer use it for cover
Gorse - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brian
I did some searching for whin but couldnt find it but whin hill a hill coverd in whins give a lot of results of names of places so perhaps it is an old saxon name still in use in scotland but not in england
Of course, gorse. I should've known that!I can see where that stuff can make a lot of blind spots along the road where it grows being that it's so dense. We would have very little time to react I think if a deer bounded from that stuff. Sounds like good rabbit cover though!
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Of course, gorse. I should've known that!![]()
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:newsmile100::newsmile100:
And what Fin considers "english" is different than ours. I do like a lot of their terms and words. :s
I do use a mixture of words from different languages and dialects within languages and some words i use i dont know where they belong i just know their meaning
Brian