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! 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!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!
Of course, gorse. I should've known that!
: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