The water garden in early November

 this is the stepping stones that go around the fig tree and lead into the rest of the back garden.

 the view of the renovated pond area.  I have the willows off the deck and placed around the pond. 

The mossy rocks around the waterfall.  Most of the leaves have fallen from the trees at the back and have been skimmed off the water, now.  The moss is coming along nicely on the waterfall rocks. 

 Zoomed in on the water hawthorn in bloom. 

 The fig tree was loaded with figs.  We had over 100 of them to eat.

 Playing with the different settings on my camera last summer.  The black and white.

I have no idea how I got this one, but that is how it looked right out of the camera.  Just a bit of saturation added. 

I moved the orange trees into the house today.  We are getting cooler nights and days, now.  The trees need fertilizing.  The leaves are all yellow.  They are suppose to be an ever green citric tree.  

November Colors

 The wisteria golden leaves in the western red cedar on November 3. 

 The leaves are beginning to fall  off of the front tree on November 3.  There are still quite a lot of leaves on the tree now, and many more on the ground that need to be raked and mulched with the mower. 

 The front tree, shooting from the street.

 More photos from our trip last summer.  The van in front of the buildings with the little church at the top of the hills at Lebret, Sask.

 Close up of the Lebret Church with the stations of the cross.

 A view of the Qu'appelle valley from Fort Qu'appelle.

This old stone building along the railroad tracks looks well kept up and yet it appears vacant.    The land around it is in a full bloom canola crop.

More from our trip in the summer

 An evening take of the Legislative buildings from a couple of days ago.

 Seen doing a flyby of the City Hall, recently.

 Canola field, with Flax in bloom in the background.

 Flax beginning to ripen, with the Canola in the background.

 The railroad crossing to past the slough to the canola field.  There are always power lines in my photos taken along the highways. 

 As we left Winnipeg and headed West there was a cluster of Windmills to be seen. 

 Esplanade Riel is a pedestrian bridge located in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It was named in honour of Louis Riel.
It is a side-spar cable-stayed bridge which spans the Red River connecting downtown Winnipeg with St. Boniface; it is paired with a vehicular bridge, the Provencher Bridge. The bridge includes an architectural composite tower that is prestressed with a cantilevered and stayed semi-circular plaza area at the base of the tower. The plaza provides space for commercial activities and as well as a restaurant.
We have had at least 4 inches of rain over the last few days.  Today is a lovely Autumn day with sunshine.