Crocuses and bumblebees: My wildlife allotment in February

It is crocus time on my allotment! Many yellow and purple crocuses (mainly Crocus crysanthus and C. tommasinianus) add a splash of colour, attracting many different early pollinators such as huge bumblebee queens, honeybees, hoverflies and other flies.
Music: Drown in Mirrors by Sergey Cheremisinov via freemusicarchive.org/

[@anafindlay1696]

What a beautiful site all those emerging hungry insects ready to feed on your early spring flowers. I absolutely love your allotment you're so very lucky best of luck in the summer!!🌼🌻🌼🌲🌼🌺🌻

[@MyWildlifeAllotment]

Thank you very much for your comment. Everything on the allotment is just starting back into life again. We had some very warm days here with temperatures up to 20C which brought out the bumblebees and other pollinators. The frogs are back in the pond now as well :-) I will post the next video once there is something new to film.

[@s.l.blazier3721]

Love this relaxing video! I am Education Coordinator at a small natural history museum in Illinois, inevitably currently closed due to the Covid situation, so every day, I try to post something about nature/anthropology to our Facebook page (Elgin Public Museum). Today's topic is crocuses, and so I included a link to this video. Hope it gets you some views!

[@MyWildlifeAllotment]

Thank you this is great :-) I am planning to make some more videos next year when I have time.