In mature undisurbed woodlands, the rich layer of dead leaves decomposes to nourish dense colonies of plants. These woodlands are lush and thickly green in comparison to places that have been disturbed or allowed to be crowded by invasive species. When you see masses of groundcover like these, know you are in a special place.Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Solomon's Seal
In mature undisurbed woodlands, the rich layer of dead leaves decomposes to nourish dense colonies of plants. These woodlands are lush and thickly green in comparison to places that have been disturbed or allowed to be crowded by invasive species. When you see masses of groundcover like these, know you are in a special place.2 comments:
Thanks for taking the time to visit and read my little blog here!
As a matter of policy, I usually delete anonymous comments no matter what they say. Have the spine to tell me who you are.
And if you think I am going to approve your advertisement, you are wrong. Do not waste my time by trying to post it please. LET ME REITTERATE: IF YOU ARE GOING TO INCLUDE IN YOUR COMMENT A LINK TO YOUR BLOG WHERE YOU SELL THINGS OR INCLUDE AN ADVERTISEMENT OF SOME KIND, I WILL NOT repeat will not APPROVE YOUR COMMENT. Duh.
Especially when those masses of midwest woodland groundcover are found on the north side of a 7000 foot tall island that is hovering in the sky above the desert.
ReplyDeleteooh, "sky islands". you picked an amazing place to go to college, kid!
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