A DAY IN HERM
This was the 5th day in Guernsey!
We travelled to another island and explored the beaches, ate some fish and chips at the Mermaid Tavern and had some Guernsey ice-cream.
In the next vlog we do some shopping around Guernsey, post Amy's artwork to Granny Val and enjoy our last day in Guernsey :(
*filmed on the 7th of July 2019
Brett Moore, Head Gardener on Herm Island
Brett Moore talks about RHS Britain in Bloom Gold Award received by Herm Island in 2012, along with the discretionary tourism award. He also discusses plans for winter 2012.
Family day out - Herm Island
A visit to Herm Island for James Strawbridge and family. Camping at Seagull campsite and cooking a family bbq using local produce. Herm Island is a 20 minute ferry ride from Guernsey.
Roseanne Wheeler, Assistant Gardener, Herm Island
We caught up with Roseanne Wheeler, assistant gardener on Herm Island, and asked her about her first year on the Island, what the highlights have been so far.
Richard Ian Bentham Walker (1925-2009)
Sulis Fine Art are pleased to present a collection of works on paper by well listed British artist, Richard Ian Bentham Walker, direct from the artist's estate. The artworks have a wonderfully playful quality where Walker has applied the paint with large, gestural brushstrokes. The collection includes watercolour landscapes, portraits and still life studies including from the Isle Of Herm and the Channel Islands.
To view the whole collection visit:
Dr. Jonny's HOW TO SPOT A HERMI
This is a photo compilation on how to identify a MALE/HERMAPHRODITE plant,from a female plant
Places to see in ( Guernsey - UK )
Places to see in ( Guernsey - UK )
Guernsey is one of the Channel Islands in the English Channel near the French coast, and is a self-governing British Crown dependency. It's known for beach resorts like Cobo Bay and the scenery of its coastal cliffs. Castle Cornet, a 13th-century harbor fortification in the capital of St. Peter Port, now contains history and military museums. Hauteville House is the lavish former home of French writer, Victor Hugo.
Guernsey is an island in the English Channel off the coast of Normandy. With several smaller nearby islands, it forms a jurisdiction within the Bailiwick of Guernsey, a Crown dependency. The jurisdiction is made up of ten parishes on the island of Guernsey, three other inhabited islands (Herm, Jethou and Lihou), and many small islets and rocks. The jurisdiction is not part of the United Kingdom, although defence and most foreign relations are handled by the British Government.
The entire jurisdiction lies within the Common Travel Area of the British Isles and is not a member of the European Union, but has a special relationship with it, being treated as part of the European Community with access to the single market for the purposes of free trade in goods. Taken together with the separate jurisdictions of Alderney and Sark it forms the Bailiwick of Guernsey. The two Bailiwicks of Guernsey and Jersey together form the geographical grouping known as the Channel Islands.
For most of the Second World War, the Channel Islands were occupied by German troops. Before the occupation, 80% of Guernsey children had been evacuated to England to live with relatives or strangers during the war. Some children were never reunited with their families. Guernsey, Herm and some other smaller islands together have a total area of 71 square kilometres (27 sq mi) and coastlines of about 46 kilometres (29 mi). Elevation varies from sea level to 110 m (360 ft) at Hautnez on Guernsey. There are many smaller islands, islets, rocks and reefs in Guernsey waters. Combined with a tidal range of 10 metres (33 feet) and fast currents of up to 12 knots, this makes sailing in local waters dangerous.
Ports and harbours exist at St Peter Port and St Sampson. There is a paved airport: Guernsey Airport but no working railway. The States of Guernsey wholly own their own airline, Aurigny. The decision to purchase the airline was made to protect important airlinks to and from the island and the sale was completed on 15 May 2003. It was announced that the States would sell Aurigny to a rival Channel Islands' airline, Blue Islands, in July 2010, but the talks fell through in September 2010 due to uncertainty as to whether arrival/departure slots at Gatwick Airport could be guaranteed.
The Guernsey Railway, virtually an electric tramway, began working on 20 February 1892 and was abandoned on 9 June 1934. It replaced an earlier transport system which was worked by steam, the Guernsey Steam Tramway. The latter began service on 6 June 1879 with six locomotives. Alderney is now the only Channel Island with a working railway.
Guernsey, with its sandy beaches, cliff walks, seascapes and offshore islands has been a tourist destination since at least the Victorian days. Guernsey enters Britain in Bloom with St. Martin Parish winning the small town category twice in 2006 and 2011, Saint Peter Port winning the large coastal category in 2014 and St Peter's winning the small coastal prize in 2015. Herm has won Britain in Bloom categories several times: in 2002, 2008, and 2012, Herm won the Britain in Bloom Gold Award.
( Guernsey - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Guernsey . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Guernsey - UK
Join us for more :
Places to see in ( Guernsey - UK )
Places to see in ( Guernsey - UK )
Guernsey is one of the Channel Islands in the English Channel near the French coast, and is a self-governing British Crown dependency. It's known for beach resorts like Cobo Bay and the scenery of its coastal cliffs. Castle Cornet, a 13th-century harbor fortification in the capital of St. Peter Port, now contains history and military museums. Hauteville House is the lavish former home of French writer, Victor Hugo.
Guernsey is an island in the English Channel off the coast of Normandy. With several smaller nearby islands, it forms a jurisdiction within the Bailiwick of Guernsey, a Crown dependency. The jurisdiction is made up of ten parishes on the island of Guernsey, three other inhabited islands (Herm, Jethou and Lihou), and many small islets and rocks. The jurisdiction is not part of the United Kingdom, although defence and most foreign relations are handled by the British Government.
The entire jurisdiction lies within the Common Travel Area of the British Isles and is not a member of the European Union, but has a special relationship with it, being treated as part of the European Community with access to the single market for the purposes of free trade in goods. Taken together with the separate jurisdictions of Alderney and Sark it forms the Bailiwick of Guernsey. The two Bailiwicks of Guernsey and Jersey together form the geographical grouping known as the Channel Islands.
For most of the Second World War, the Channel Islands were occupied by German troops. Before the occupation, 80% of Guernsey children had been evacuated to England to live with relatives or strangers during the war. Some children were never reunited with their families. Guernsey, Herm and some other smaller islands together have a total area of 71 square kilometres (27 sq mi) and coastlines of about 46 kilometres (29 mi). Elevation varies from sea level to 110 m (360 ft) at Hautnez on Guernsey. There are many smaller islands, islets, rocks and reefs in Guernsey waters. Combined with a tidal range of 10 metres (33 feet) and fast currents of up to 12 knots, this makes sailing in local waters dangerous.
Ports and harbours exist at St Peter Port and St Sampson. There is a paved airport: Guernsey Airport but no working railway. The States of Guernsey wholly own their own airline, Aurigny. The decision to purchase the airline was made to protect important airlinks to and from the island and the sale was completed on 15 May 2003. It was announced that the States would sell Aurigny to a rival Channel Islands' airline, Blue Islands, in July 2010, but the talks fell through in September 2010 due to uncertainty as to whether arrival/departure slots at Gatwick Airport could be guaranteed.
The Guernsey Railway, virtually an electric tramway, began working on 20 February 1892 and was abandoned on 9 June 1934. It replaced an earlier transport system which was worked by steam, the Guernsey Steam Tramway. The latter began service on 6 June 1879 with six locomotives. Alderney is now the only Channel Island with a working railway.
Guernsey, with its sandy beaches, cliff walks, seascapes and offshore islands has been a tourist destination since at least the Victorian days. Guernsey enters Britain in Bloom with St. Martin Parish winning the small town category twice in 2006 and 2011, Saint Peter Port winning the large coastal category in 2014 and St Peter's winning the small coastal prize in 2015. Herm has won Britain in Bloom categories several times: in 2002, 2008, and 2012, Herm won the Britain in Bloom Gold Award.
( Guernsey - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Guernsey . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Guernsey - UK
Join us for more :
C99 done... at day 40
Cinderela 99 c99 cindy 99 done at day 40 due to herm. this plant did not grow into sensi buds and self polinated causing a early finish. another strain that grew right along with the T4 and just could not hang... Athother Reason for all you breeders out there to put some time into these plants and stop putting out herm plants and also weak genetics with ZERO resistances to the elements.. in my opinion if it doest thrive outside its not alive in my garden inside
Update c99 plant yeilded 56.7 g of high grade and roughly 7-10 grams of untrimed stuff that i wont be trimming and most likely will end up in the water :) not bad for a very small plant
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
St Peter Port & Sark
If you go for a holiday in Guernsey, you must visit St Peter Port, the main town and harbour on the island. While you are there, you might be tempted to take a boat trip to Herm or Sark.
This is more film from 'the archive', I think it is 1968 or 9.
Channel islands Underwater world of the fascinating kelp ecosystem in Channel Islands National Park
Channel islands Visit the Channel Islands.
Channel Islands, French Îles Normandes or Anglo-Normandes, archipelago in the English Channel, west of the Cotentin peninsula of France, at the entrance to the Gulf of Saint-Malo, 80 miles (130 km) south of the English coast. The islands are dependencies of the British crown (and not strictly part of the United Kingdom), having been so attached since the Norman Conquest of 1066, when they formed part of the duchy of Normandy. They comprise four main islands, Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, and Sark, with lesser islets and a labyrinth of rocks and reefs. They are administered according to local laws and customs, being grouped into two distinct bailiwicks of Guernsey and Jersey, with differing constitutions. Alderney, Sark, Herm, Jethou, Lihou, and Brecqhou are Guernsey’s dependencies, and the Ecrehous rocks and Les Minquiers are Jersey’s. The last two were the source of long-standing dispute between England and France until 1953, when the International Court of Justice confirmed British sovereignty. In the late 20th century the dispute revived, as sovereignty of these islands determines allocation of rights to economic development (specifically, petroleum) of the continental shelf.
SARK, SMALL WORLD
Sark is a community of only 550 people and although formally part of the United Kingdom, it is actually constituted with its own parliament and law.
The complete film can be watched online at
Package Trip To Guernsey, 1950s - Film 14950
Package Holidays in Guernsey Channel Islands 1950's
Thomas Cook promotional film Map of Southern England showing location of Guernsey in the Channel Islands. Close up of map of Guernsey, second largest of the Channel Islands. Mail boat arrives at St. Peter Port, capital of the island. Yachts and fishing boat at anchor in the inner harbour. Architecture combines aspects of both French and English building design. Castle Cornet directly across the bay. Local bus. Good shot of BEA propeller driven aircraft arriving at Guernsey Airport. Passenger alight from the plane. Centre of St. Peter's with narrow streets. Exterior of Royal Court. Panning shot of brightly coloured flowers in Condy Gardens.
A young mother pulls her youngest son along on his bicycle in the park. Lilies. Statue for Victor Hugo. Smallest Church in the world Le Bovvaley. Government House. At the time this film was made the home of Governor Air Marshal Sir Thomas Elmshurst and Lady Elmshurst, Her Majesty the Queen's representative in the Bailiwick of Guernsey. In the old walled garden of Government House. Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society. Finest examples of the island's cattle are on display. A cow is milked. Winning owners receive cups. Parade of this very famous breed , the Golden Guernsey. Panorama of the islands which lie close to St. Peter's Port, including Sark and Herm. Harbour of Albert Pier. A small fishing ship or boat prepares to set off. Spider crabs (6.41) The small boat sets off. A large skate or ray is dragged on to the deck of the fishing boat. Lines are dragged in and an assortment of fish including lobster and crayfish. Chef holds the prepared lobster on a silver platter. Lobster is served by a waiter to a happy couple in a restaurant. Massive greenhouses used to grow Guernsey tomatoes. Production line where the tomatoes are carefully graded and packed and then loaded on to lorries. South and east coats of Guernsey fringed by yellow and steep cliffs. Panning shot of a small cove with beautiful blue sea in the background. People play at Petty Bow Beach. Waterfalls run through green valleys. Ancient wishing well. Young women walk down a pathway covered with trees. They undress down to their one-piece swimming costumes and walk into the water. One brushes her hair, the other applies sun lotion or oil to her arms and legs. East coast of Guernsey island near Fernian Bay, near St. Peter's Port. Crowded beach. Motor launch. Paddle rafts. Rockain Bay on the West coast. A man tees off with a long possibly wooden golf club. A family dance in the water near the surf. Young girls in swimsuits play. Dad gives his daughter a piggy back. Good shots of the motorcycle and car club with old Triumph motorbikes. A man wears a helmet with a skull and crossbow on it. 500cc motorbikes race on the sands. Dick Henry from Guernsey wins. The Coronation Cup. Cars over 1500 cc race. Good shot of Jaguar car which comes in second. Steam comes out of an engine which has overheated. Crest for Herm Island one of the smallest Channel Islands. Visitors make the trip across the Rosel Passage in summer. Two small boys wave. A cargo boat arrives. This could easily double as a fishing boat. Mayor Peter Wood, responsible for the administration of the Island. An old cottage is restored. Fishermen and mermaid Cottages which have been restored to their former glory. Mr Wood's family relax in an old walled garden. A small baby strokes a labrador dog. The Old Manor House on Herm. The chapel bell is tolled on a Sunday to encourage worshippers to the little Chapel of St. Chugull (?). Tractor. Guernsey cattle. Warm sands, blue waters of local bays. Shell beach on Herm. Two women compare the shells they have collected. Herm islanders use the shells to make souvenirs which are sold during the summer months. Ballet dancers made entirely from shells. Exterior of the Mermaid tavern. A crowd enjoy an outdoor drink. Barman in white tuxedo and black bow tie prepares a cocktail in a shaker. The women wear very striking clothes. Evening falls over the harbour. The Guernsey yacht club start early the next day for a day's race from St. Peter Port to Herm. The race finishes. A small gun is fired to signal the end of the race. Male and female swimming and diving contest. St. Maud's Park (?) Steel band. A scout wearing a kilt. Large crowd. Floats decked with flowers with imaginative and highly decorative themes compete for the coveted Fre de Her (?)..
The steam ship leaves the Channel Islands.
Vivid colours contribute to this excellent survey of the Channel Islands, in particular Guernsey and Herm. Strong in period detail of the 1950's, especially codes of dress.
Hermied Weed Plant | How to tell if your cannabis plant is a hermaphrodite and what to do to fix it
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Guernsey - Isle Of Victor Hugo (1935)
Titles read: 'GUERNSEY - Isle of Victor Hugo'.
Guernsey, Channel Islands.
Shots from a ship as we leave Weymouth in Dorset. Crowds of people watch from a jetty. Scenic views of the coastline and Portland Bill as we travel towards the Channel Islands.
We pass Herm and Jethou Islands and then approach Guernsey. The ship arrives at St Peter's Port, the capital of the island.
Shots of a statue on Guernsey of Victor Hugo, the 19th century French poet who lived here for 15 years while in exile from his own country. Shots of Castle Cornet and Fort George, the former defence against invaders. Street scenes in St Peter's Port.
A new road leads away from the capital to the beautiful scenery of the island. People have fun in the surf at a lovely beach on the rocky coast. Shots of the sea and coastline as the sun goes down; a lighthouse is seen in the distance.
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Places to see in ( Alderney - UK )
Places to see in ( Alderney - UK )
Alderney is the northernmost of the inhabited Channel Islands. It is part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, a British Crown dependency. It is 3 miles (5 km) long and 1 1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) wide. The area is 3 square miles (8 km2), making it the third-largest island of the Channel Islands, and the second largest in the Bailiwick. It is around 10 miles (15 km) from the west of La Hague on the Cotentin Peninsula, Normandy, in France, 20 miles (30 km) from the north-east of Guernsey and 60 miles (100 km) from the south coast of Great Britain. It is the closest of the Channel Islands to both France and the United Kingdom. It is separated from Cap de la Hague by the dangerous Alderney Race (French: Raz Blanchard).
As of April 2013, the island had a population of 1,903; natives are traditionally nicknamed vaques after the cows, or else lapins after the many rabbits seen in the island. Formally, they are known as Ridunians, from the Latin Riduna. The only parish of Alderney is the parish of St Anne, which covers the whole island.
The main town, St Anne, historically known as La Ville (The Town), is often referred to as St Anne's by visitors and incomers, but rarely by locals (who, in normal conversation, still most frequently refer to the area centred on Victoria Street simply as Town). The town's High Street, which formerly had a small handful of shops, is now almost entirely residential, forming a T-junction with Victoria St at its highest point. The town area features an imposing church and an unevenly cobbled main street: Victoria Street (Rue Grosnez – the English name being adopted on the visit of Queen Victoria in 1854). There are a primary school, a secondary school, a post office, and hotels, as well as restaurants, banks and shops. Other settlements include Braye, Crabby, Longis, Mannez, La Banquage and Newtown.
Alderney shares its prehistory with the other islands in the Bailiwick of Guernsey, becoming an island in the Neolithic period as the waters of the Channel rose. Formerly rich in dolmens, like the other Channel Islands, Alderney with its heritage of megaliths has suffered through the large-scale military constructions of the 19th century and also by the Germans during the World War II occupation, who left the remains at Les Pourciaux unrecognisable as dolmens. A cist survives near Fort Tourgis, and Longis Common has remains of an Iron Age site. There are traces of Roman occupation
Alderney is served by Alderney Airport. There are several flights each day from Southampton and Guernsey, with links to many parts of the United Kingdom and Europe. Aurigny serves the island with Dornier Do 228s. Boats sail regularly between the island and France, and to the other Channel Islands. A high-speed passenger ferry is operated in summer by to Diélette in the commune of Flamanville, Manche in France, and to St Peter Port, Guernsey.
( Alderney - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Alderney . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Alderney - UK
Join us for more :
Batemans House and Garden
The home of Rudyard Kipling.
Afternoon in La Sablonnerie Hotel
Great history stories and songs at La Sablonnerie Hotel
Places to see in ( St Peter Port - UK )
Places to see in ( St Peter Port - UK )
Saint Peter Port is the capital of Guernsey as well as the main port. In Guernésiais and in French, historically the official language of Guernsey, the name of the town and its surrounding parish is St Pierre Port. The port distinguishes this parish from Saint Pierre Du Bois.
As well as being a parish, St. Peter Port is a small town consisting mostly of steep narrow streets and steps on the overlooking slopes. St Peter Port is known that a trading post/town has existed here since before Roman times, the pre-Christian name of which has not survived into the modern era. People from St. Peter Port, were nicknamed les Villais (the townspeople) or cllichards in Guernésiais.
St. Peter Port is located on the east coast of Guernsey. It borders St. Sampson in the north, The Vale in the north-west, St. Andrew in the west and St. Martin in the south. On the seaward side it faces Herm to the east, across the Little Russel, and Sark and Brecqhou even further east across the Big Russel between them and Herm. The Bréhon Tower sits in the Little Russel between St. Peter Port and Herm.
St. Peter Port has an English Isthmian League club, Guernsey F.C. who play at Footes Lane. The Guernsey Rugby Football Club also play at Footes Lane and compete in National League 3 London & SE. Candie Gardens, an award-winning restored Victorian Garden features a statue of Victor Hugo. Cambridge Park is a recreational park that includes a skate park. In 2014 the parish was a Gold & Category Winner in the RHS Britain in Bloom competition
( St Peter Port - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of St Peter Port . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in St Peter Port - UK
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