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I need a new laptop. And some new shoes.That aside, Rhi's idea of buying woodland, wetland and what there is left of meadowland appeals very strongly. With that much money I'd also be able to set about not just protecting but expanding such areas.
Quote from: Rhiannon on November 06, 2015, 07:10:12 PMI'd purchase as much woodland, ancient flower meadow and wetland as I could. And I'd get some childcare and help around the house so that I could take a degree in psychology.Hmmm, I can relate to some of that, we own a small 3 acre field which is home to butterflies, badgers, deer, foxes. I would love to own some woodland. My badgers ( not that they are really mine ) live undisturbed. I think it is an outlier sett which they use when it's wet weather.When our orchard grows a bit more, I expect they will enjoy the produce.I don't like controlling the plants around the edges because it supplies homes and breeding ground for all sorts of butterflies and dragonflies.We do pull up ragwort though.But I would love to own a wood, ancient flower meadow or wetland.It's nice to feel you are preserving a bit of natural countyside, which is a refuge for wildlife.My badgers are extremely shy, I can only capture them on camera 🌹
I'd purchase as much woodland, ancient flower meadow and wetland as I could. And I'd get some childcare and help around the house so that I could take a degree in psychology.
Quote from: Rhiannon on November 06, 2015, 07:26:08 PMQuote from: Rose on November 06, 2015, 07:19:02 PMQuote from: Rhiannon on November 06, 2015, 07:10:12 PMI'd purchase as much woodland, ancient flower meadow and wetland as I could. And I'd get some childcare and help around the house so that I could take a degree in psychology.Hmmm, I can relate to some of that, we own a small 3 acre field which is home to butterflies, badgers, deer, foxes. I would love to own some woodland. My badgers ( not that they are really mine ) live undisturbed. I think it is an outlier sett which they use when it's wet weather.When our orchard grows a bit more, I expect they will enjoy the produce.I don't like controlling the plants around the edges because it supplies homes and breeding ground for all sorts of butterflies and dragonflies.We do pull up ragwort though.But I would love to own a wood, ancient flower meadow or wetland.It's nice to feel you are preserving a bit of natural countyside, which is a refuge for wildlife.My badgers are extremely shy, I can only capture them on camera 🌹Currently we have a large garden that has a mixed native hedge clad in ivy, bramble and woodbine, and a handful of mature trees - ash, hazel, field maple, bird cherry. I will miss them all so much when we move, far far more than the house. I only hope we can get a new home that allows us to have something of the same.Our garden is quite small but is in an area where there is a lot of varied bird life.I have seen a great spotted woodpecker on the tree in next doors garden. We also have all different sorts of tits and finches.It's in stark comparison to our last house, where you never saw a woodland bird, not even a Robin.We are near a lot of nature friendly walks and even otters are supposed to be in the rivers ( not seen one yet).I hope you find what you want in your next home.Sometimes if you move to an area that encourages them, you can have quite a small garden that has some interesting wildlife.If you are near a park or lake it can help.Sometimes you are just lucky, it depends what comes on the market at the time
Quote from: Rose on November 06, 2015, 07:19:02 PMQuote from: Rhiannon on November 06, 2015, 07:10:12 PMI'd purchase as much woodland, ancient flower meadow and wetland as I could. And I'd get some childcare and help around the house so that I could take a degree in psychology.Hmmm, I can relate to some of that, we own a small 3 acre field which is home to butterflies, badgers, deer, foxes. I would love to own some woodland. My badgers ( not that they are really mine ) live undisturbed. I think it is an outlier sett which they use when it's wet weather.When our orchard grows a bit more, I expect they will enjoy the produce.I don't like controlling the plants around the edges because it supplies homes and breeding ground for all sorts of butterflies and dragonflies.We do pull up ragwort though.But I would love to own a wood, ancient flower meadow or wetland.It's nice to feel you are preserving a bit of natural countyside, which is a refuge for wildlife.My badgers are extremely shy, I can only capture them on camera 🌹Currently we have a large garden that has a mixed native hedge clad in ivy, bramble and woodbine, and a handful of mature trees - ash, hazel, field maple, bird cherry. I will miss them all so much when we move, far far more than the house. I only hope we can get a new home that allows us to have something of the same.
Quote from: Shaker on November 06, 2015, 07:12:42 PMI need a new laptop. And some new shoes.That aside, Rhi's idea of buying woodland, wetland and what there is left of meadowland appeals very strongly. With that much money I'd also be able to set about not just protecting but expanding such areas.Yes, nothing more depressing that these places being turned into housing estates.🌹
Yeah The field next to me was big enough to be my own private nature reserve, so to speak, given the variety of flora and fauna that it used to hold - foxes, kestrels, a wide array of birds and several species of butterfly. In the summer especially I used to spend much of the day there.It's all tarmac, concrete and bricks by now.
People say money doesn't make you happy, but I'm prepared to see if it's true.
I'd buy George Osborne and serve him in a pie.
If you won it, what would you do?Me, to start with , I'd probably keep it quiet, best I could, while trying to help out immediate family, buy another house etc.Arrange a relaxing holiday, give up work ( retire early) and pursue my hobbies instead, go back to college ......... People say money doesn't make you happy, but I'm prepared to see if it's true.I wouldn't be bored.I'd keep a low profile.🌹
Quote from: Nearly Sane on November 06, 2015, 09:55:26 PMI'd buy George Osborne and serve him in a pie.Who on earth too?
Quote from: Rhiannon on November 06, 2015, 10:44:58 PMQuote from: Nearly Sane on November 06, 2015, 09:55:26 PMI'd buy George Osborne and serve him in a pie.Who on earth too?David Cameron, whether I tell him about the contents is a moot point. I might get him to relive his piggy fun with the embalmed head afterwards (
I have always wanted a house made of solid gold.The 72 million would be nice as a start, but it will not be enough!