
Thanks for visiting this blog. Please be generous to those imprisoned by the Covid crisis by sharing this post widely with them on social media, so they can also enjoy it. It will then also reach more people and, hopefully, remind them what a wonderful place our world is. That might help restore some love and respect for nature and slow down our destructive urge to ruin the environment. Thank you.

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Beautiful. 🙂 The pond photo feels like life – most of the time, something sticks out of our often-smooth surfaces.
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Philosophy, Lynette? Mind you, I agree. Thank you.
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Hahaha. 🙂 Now and then. You’re welcome.
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I find beauty in every tree and their shapes even in death. I love this picture it shows that winter has come to your beautiful historic forest. I love the ivy and moss which remains green. We have some here that is the same. Lovely. ❤️Joni
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Me, too, Joni. As a youth, I considered becoming a forester. Other things got in the way, but I’ve always felt completely at home among the trees. As you say, they have a special beauty, even in death. We get lots of ivy here, as well as honeysuckle, dangling from the trees above. And some parts of the forest are carpeted with sound-deadening moss, making them serene spots.
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Such a gift that forest. We too have honeysuckle, ivy and moss. “Sound deadening moss would really be a special place indeed. You would have been a wonderful forester. However selfishly I am glad you are a writer and photographer. Have an amazing week. Love ❤️ to you and Valerie. Joni
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Thank you, Joni. You’re a real tonic for my ego!
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My pleasure. Hugs, Joni
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