Peacock
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgs22oDWRu1D1SBak2aPuPaVSzOzvFX97XfTLOrIkhm_JdzYs84nRx7GuF3hhDsfF5aeaQwewDReZ14sCyCrfI4CQNBauwYI_Fb4pu8HshN44ydO5nk1NfIrO4AMRSCjEfAlAjy/s400/commapeacock_1445.jpg)
And then this creature turned up:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBOGmhOHmJoKikbO6cBHYr2X0UQeDWF7ta-YZfJPHDQt7lRI9BCp3NTTtkcX-xIGLfrn7d9s4xaTQ72llmop-d9k73ZL0zIm2JjTzY8RT1yATm9VCKo-P-5cjDcrMlU2-EvztV/s400/hummer_8101.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_-NULXgmm8d1Zn6Nq5RmDua0PtNsNfjxluGBBIXR9CIWB7f6a1uPz4MOGXMv5Qnb2uJy85nZYk4yDCp5vZcfl_xFakeawFNmO2xVYbjTe7ZCdUWPC05supk-Z4K2wwMnyqORf/s400/hummer_8100.jpg)
I've been growing Valerian in preparation for attracting 'Hummers' but this one found the Buddleia perfectly adequate. It did some funny things: feeding happily one second, then whizzing off at rooftop-height over the wheat field, before appearing back on the flowers again within a few seconds
photos taken with Canon EOS 30D + EF 300mm f/4L IS USM or Canon Powershot A640
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