Trees

Looking up ‘Camp Hollow,’ the hike out, and more horses – It took me an hour to get to this spot, about two-and-a-half miles from McGarr Spring. I’ve named this hollow ‘Camp Hollow’ because, surprise, surprise, I’ve camped here a couple of times.

A screen of trees. They let me see out, and stop people from seeing my campsite.

Whites Creek Trail (North Loop).

Dogwoods on the ‘Farm Track Trail’ – Spring is sprung in the Ozarks.

Late Fall in the Ozarks. Berryman Trail – Day One. December 2020.

What a mouthful – I suspect the tree will win in the end. Paddy Creek Wilderness Day One. November 2020.

Stock pond and pines. Piney Creek Wilderness – Day Three.

My View From the Hammock – We did some yard work this morning. Afterwards, I indulged in a few minutes in the hammock.

Black and White picture, with some of the leafy clutter removed. The roots of our two backyard trees occasionally break the surface. When they grow too high the mower trims off the top, producing these interesting patterns as they try to heal.

The roots of our two backyard trees occasionally break the surface. When they grow too high the mower trims off the top, producing these interesting patterns as they try to heal.

Picture of a tre with bright yellow fall foliage

I would much rather be outside kicking through the leaves than sitting at my desk. Fall has finally arrived at the tree outside my office window.

The impact of Japanese Beetles on a tree. Tinted monochrome image

Beautiful Decimation – Japanese Beetle damage at Nathaniel Greene Park, Springfield.

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