Finished enough of my class work to take a nice well-deserved break and go walking in the beautiful, breezy sunshine today! It was a lovely day and the wind kept the bugs away, and I did all my class work and I mowed the lawn, so I felt like I could properly enjoy my relaxation time
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I hope we will never have dodder like that here - it must be very aggressive!!!
Thank you also for your clever demonstration of the Joe-Pye weed. This is a considerable hight!
Of course I am in love with bee-balm! What a colour, shape - it must attract all kinds of insect with a right proboscis.
And sassafras! So many curious things in one plant!
Swinging from the grape wine would not be silly as far as you enjoyed it, well, this is what I think:-).And your hat is the right hat for an explorer!
That "acorn ecosystem" is fascinating! I have never seen a place like that here, simply because wild pigs always turn such places with acorns upside-down, like a bulldozer. Pigs!
Thank you, I walked with you eagerly!
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Bee balm attracts lots of bees and butterflies. It doesn't seem to have much of a scent, but many insects are attracted to color and that bright red can't be missed. They have made garden varieties in other colors but I think the natural red is prettiest.
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Dodder doesn't really do much in the way of good that I know of... it grows all summer and then just dies back like the other plants in fall. Most members of the group are tropical and can keep growing all year.
Resin takes a very, very, very long time to become amber, and I'm sure there are places in the USA where it's mined, but they're not around here. And I do find insects stuck in blobs of resin occasionally...
I am very fond of my walking hat.
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How walking in nature changes the brain
=)
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Thank you for the article! It's nice to have neuroscience to go along with my experiences.
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