Mown Paths / Fringes: For all meadows, we recommend that groups mow the fringes of footpaths, car parks or roads to maintain a neat, tidy and sharp appearance. Cutting a single mower-width strip around perimeter is usually enough. For larger meadows, we suggest mowing meandering paths through them. These paths should take into account desired lines and points of interest along the way. Also known as Trifolium pratense or s eamair dhearg, the red clover is one of the main clover species seen in Ireland. It belongs to the family Fabaceae and is typically found in moist but well-drained soils in meadows, along roadsides, and on cultivated land. Irish Meadow Dance has a Mashup in Just Dance 2016 that can be played from April 2016 onwards via Just Dance Unlimited.

a b Forrest, Jessica; Inouye, David W.; Thomson, James D. (February 2010). "Flowering phenology in subalpine meadows: Does climate variation influence community co-flowering patterns?". Ecology. 91 (2): 431–440. doi: 10.1890/09-0099.1. ISSN 0012-9658. PMID 20392008. Cafolla advises people to start on a small patch to see if they like what grows. “Different wildflowers will grow in different parts of the country depending on the soil but west of the Shannon, you won’t get pretty wildflowers like poppies or cornflowers.” Most wildflower seed bags have 15-25 species, a mix of annuals and perennials including poppies, cornflowers, cowslips, clover and oxeye daisies. A level teaspoon of seeds is required for each square metre.T. A. Rabotinov, "Meadow," The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (3rd ed), 1979. http://slovari.yandex.ru/ (in Russian), Retrieved June 18, 2013. Hot N Cold → Rasputin → California Gurls → You’re the First, the Last, My Everything → Starships → Built For This → Chiwawa → Lean On → Swish Swish → Bang Bang Bang → High Hopes Cutting and lifting the meadow; if the meadow is of a manageable size, then enlist volunteers. This task can also be further developed into a Heritage Week event involving the whole community, particularly if there are local vintage groups interested in getting involved. Are You Gonna Go My Way • Best Song Ever • C’mon • Candy • Da Funk • Flashdance... What A Feeling • Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight) • It’s You • Jump (For My Love) • Miss Understood • No Limit • September • Starships • Turn Up the Love • What You Waiting For?

Urban meadow [ edit ] Southward view from the Nethermead Arches toward the Nethermead urban meadow in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, New York City Urban Meadow at Botaniska Trädgården, Uppsala, Sweden An urban meadow at Tifft Nature Preserve in Buffalo, New York As the interest in creating meadows has grown over the last number of years, our branch decided to explore ways to encourage and support local groups in this regard. We provided practical advice on how to create and manage a meadow. This included advice on how to create a new meadow from scratch, which for the majority of cases, just encouraged the groups to change their grass cutting regime, and the basic steps needed to manage a meadow during the year. We’ll be covering these in the following sections. Cut and lift meadow areas in September (or from mid-August if necessary). A second cut and lift in spring can be carried out to remove winter growth. All About That Bass • Animals • Chiwawa • Hey Mama • I Gotta Feeling • I’m An Albatraoz • Ievan Polkka • Kaboom Pow • Taste The Feeling (Olympic Version) • The Choice Is Yours • Uptown Funk September – Equinox Stars (originally sung by Earth, Wind & Fire) (Disco Fitness Version) [Just Dance 2017]

Tesco – Irish Cream Liquer

Also known as Salvia verbenaca or tormán, the wild clary is a rare native subspecies which flowers mainly in dry grasslands around counties Cork and Wexford. It is a perennial, can grow to a height of about 80 cm, and belongs to the Lamiaceae family.

I Like To Move It – The Just Dance Kids (originally sung by Reel 2 Real ft. The Mad Stuntman[Just Dance 2014 Kids] thatPOWER • Blurred Lines • Could You Be Loved • Feel So Right • Fine China • Follow the Leader • Gentleman • Ghostbusters • I Kissed a Girl • I Will Survive • Just A Gigolo • Just Dance • Limbo • Love Boat • Moskau • Pound The Alarm • Prince Ali • Rich Girl • She Wolf (Falling to Pieces) • Troublemaker • Where Have You Been • Wild • Y.M.C.A. From sunny summer flowers, we now move on to moisture-loving shrubs. Our next native Irish wildflower is bog rosemary, also known as Andromeda polifolia or lus na móinte, and belongs to the Ericaceae family. Do not be fooled by the name, this pretty plant is very poisonous and is not to be consumed! The routine appears in the Just Dance Now playlist "Vive La France" despite neither the song nor the artist being French and the routine not being inspired by French culture.The plant is perennial, meaning it can have a long lifespan of several years and blooms from July to October. They can grow up to one metre (3 ft) high and produce clusters of charming purple-blue daisy-like flowers with a bright yellow centre. They are a valuable source of nectar for butterflies like the red admiral, and they are truly a lovely sight to behold along Ireland’s rugged coastline. 9. Marsh cinquefoil – a flower of the marsh, bog, and lake One of the best and most successful ways for communities to promote biodiversity is by converting part of their grass areas to meadow. Here in the Laois Offaly branch of the Irish Wildlife Trust (IWT), we have worked with several community groups to create and manage meadows. We’re happy to share some of our experiences and practical advice here. We have broken this down into four sections: A hay meadow requires a cut and lift (removal of the hay from the meadow area) at the end of the season. This is typically in September (although if your meadow is rich in late flowering species you may wish to delay this to allow them to set seed). A second cut and lift may be required in early spring to remove winter growth. Rebecca Morelle: Conservationists warn of hay meadow decline BBC News Science & Environment, June 28, 2010. Retrieved June 18, 2013. Signage: it is important to let people know what you are doing and why. Simple signs such as the All-Ireland Pollinator Plan’s signage ( https://pollinators.ie/resources/signage-templates/) can be used. We have also used 6” square posts and designed simple signs for the faces of each. This is a permanent and relatively inexpensive way of raising awareness.