A few days earlier, we had traversed some breathtakingly barren, boggy fields -- a sort of Irish desert -- so the lush green hills near Glen were another welcome contrast.
The festival site was described as a mudbath earlier in the week following showers, and pictures shared by workers at the festival showed boggy fields and submerged paths.
On the third day, you find yourself in fine rain, with no view, sore feet, the waymarking all to hell, in a boggy field, with bulls staring back.
In Dunkirk in northern France, more than 2,000 Kurds and Iranians, including many families with small children, remain stranded in flimsy tents in a cold, boggy field with almost no facilities.
The helicopter touched down, and the troops, night vision devices fixed to their helmets, scrambled over the canals and through a boggy field to the farmhouses in the distance.
Swamp birch (B. pumila), a similar but smaller shrub, is found on boggy sites; it may be erect or trailing and matted.
Mr. Lovell-Smith introduced new packaging and brought in a resident cheese maker, Stan Richmond, whose photo graces the wrapper on Boggy Meadow maple-smoked Swiss cheese.
It had been a very wet year, so our progress was painfully slow – our vehicles were for ever getting stuck on boggy roads.
The forest of Borth once stretched for miles on boggy land between Borth and Ynyslas, before climate change and rising sea levels buried it under layers of peat, sand and saltwater.
Hen harriers also roost sparingly on boggy moorland in Wales and Scotland and there is a famous and well-used roost at Ballaugh Curragh on the Isle of Man.
