Besides traveling to all of Georgia’s state parks Neal and I also found other nearby places that sheltered the mighty Long Leaf Pine. Trees so tall and old that we could learn a thing or to from them.
Say goodbye to July! Goodbye to TreeSquares! Sad I know… But do not fret, not now, not ever! Instead let’s look back over our shoulders for one more review.
Did you like the last review of the first 10 days? Well today I have next 13 days.
13? 13!
Thirteen is not a bad or cursed number, especially when we are talking about trees! Or better yet, posts about trees! This month has sped by. Was there a post you liked the most? Maybe you missed one? You can select any post below. So glad you stopped by and we’ll see you at the end of the month!
This week we rented a cabin at Vogel State Park, Blairsville in the North Georgia Mountains.
A wonderful escape to where Wolf Creek flows by our cabin porch and bird song can be heard all day. Surrounded by nature in Georgia’s second oldest state park. There must be at least seven different types of trees around our cabin.
Have you touched a 471 year old tree before? Mighty LongLeaf Pine trees live to over 300 plus years. Unfortunately most had been cut down by 1920. They are one of the most endangered ecosystems in the US today. When ever you find yourself near a LongLeaf, get close, reach out, look up and say “Hi” to one of the oldest living things you may ever meet.