![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi49ISMRMheTGDMXfEWWzmR43lJDUxAFmG8xDz3-ZRnU_jvsVWEW3QFB2lkGRrS0ppbOpc5Un-bzP7Nyt_Ayv0n09f83tQHm1CcVc2RRIsH3GevpNJ6nIErr6K4wAh-eyH2HPcFjYBsBQxP/s400/IMG_3978GSWP.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSZP4MhGo_h8W_rPnhTG1i2EhAIRKmSXLyllYsbmCLVUQ4YlkPtlf_FkDUm7ZQpBWOjlwr723N2evPS_5ssBemCpREdV1629sX89ui0bI9paEgZwXtPjMaUGFhe8vp8bWCh3Z8k06iOZOx/s400/Picture-028GSWP.jpg)
It's always nice to see Great Spots back in the garden, but what would really be exciting would be a lesser Spot! Lesser Spotted Woodpeckers are both far scarcer than Great Spots but also much more unobtrusive. At Crayford we lived quite close to two sites where they bred, but I rarely saw them and only once did we get a garden visit.
1 comment:
2 great photos of the Great Spots Tony.
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