>> Believe November 3, 2024November 2, 2024 4 Comments We continued on with our Thursday at the grasslands. A Nodding Ladies-tresses (Spiranthes cernua) stood all by its lonesome. Some of this species are self-pollinating Shirley had told me like this one. The flowers never open. A beautiful huge willow at the edge of a pond! And on the beautiful willow a fungus that seemed to glow below. Some of the mushrooms spread out in the litter. Droopy mushrooms. Sure would have been an awesome sight a day or two before. A polypore fungus nibbled on. Fungi never seems to let anything stop it. Do you believe… an angel! Well, I hope you see it. 😉 November is National Native American Heritage Month Haida basketmaker, 94, releases book about her life and craft: ‘I felt so strongly that the weaving art should continue’ Texas Master Naturalist Program Teams Up with H-E-B to Fund Pollinators for Texas Keep looking! The more you know, the more you see and the more you see, the more you know
Isn’t that a shell fungus that looks like house of fire Cliff dwelling in Utah? And way to go master naturalists and H.E.B. Reply
The article about the basketball’s was interesting. It’s really becoming a lost at. My great-grandfather used to weave willow baskets when he was old. I have one of his smaller baskets that I got from my mom. It’s probably over 100 years old. Reply
Isn’t that a shell fungus that looks like house of fire Cliff dwelling in Utah? And way to go master naturalists and H.E.B.
Bet all that fungus is enjoying all the rain- no doubt more will emerge showing their puhpowee
The article about the basketball’s was interesting. It’s really becoming a lost at. My great-grandfather used to weave willow baskets when he was old. I have one of his smaller baskets that I got from my mom. It’s probably over 100 years old.
Way to go HEB. Beautiful article about basket weaving traditions.