Third Age

As always, wonderful to see what everyone is up to this week.
Here are my six:
Number One:  Years ago, I grew these Aqualegia William Guinness from seed.  Prettier when they look up in the sunshine.
 Number Two:  Three different types of Strawberry and Nasturtium in a hanging basket
 Number Three:  These cheap and cheerful Pansies have graced my front step since October.
 Number Four:  These Forget-Me_Knots cleverly self seeded in a redundant trough although when I attempt to establish them in a certain spot they don't oblige. 
 Number Five:  (My neighbour's) Ceanothus


 Number Six:  I love this Potentilla shrub but it's really woody at the base.  Dare I prune it hard in Autumn or Spring?



The Propagator generously hosts Six on Saturday.  Click on the link to his blog to see what he and his followers are growing and doing in their gardens this week.

I do enjoy reading all your Sixes on Saturday. Thanks to the Propagator for facilitating this, allowing me to find new ideas, gain gardening tips and experience garden envy. 
Here are my six for today:




Do visit others who have submitted their Six on Saturday courtesy of our host at https://thepropagatorblog.wordpress.com/

Launched in 2015, Nisa-Nashim is a network of Muslim and Jewish women across the UK.The organization Nisa-Nashim, the Urdu word and Hebrew word for women, was formed to bring the Jewish and Muslim communities in Britain closer together. In the words of co-founder Laura Marks
“Our message has always been reducing hatred and reducing ignorance that leads to hatred, but our primary focus is on Islamophobia and antisemitism.”

Here in Leeds we have one of the more than 24 groups that exist in the UK.Our mission is to bring our communities together and promote ways in which Jewish and Muslim women can understand that their similarities are greater than their differences.Nisa-Nashim are now working towards setting up student groups too.
Members of our local group has visited each other’s places of worship, stood side-by-side at Holocaust remembrance services, celebrated each other’s festivals, built personal friendships and held discussions and picnics.Naturally, all activities involve delicio…