There has been a lot of this β¦

β¦ and this β¦

β¦ resulting in this.

Happy October.
There has been a lot of this β¦

β¦ and this β¦

β¦ resulting in this.

Happy October.
Itβs the season of colour β¦

β¦ bright green with red accents β¦

β¦ and crunching through yellow β¦

β¦ and being enveloped by blue sky reds and yellows β¦

β¦ the one time of year that brings all of us together in gratitude, regardless of culture, or religion, or background.
I love the transformation of the white ash trees. During the summer they are usually a very pretty pea green, but once autumn takes hold, their leaves begin to turn red.






Given how lovely these trees are throughout the year, I find their name quite plain. It apparently comes from the light green – or ash-like – appearance of the leavesβ underside.
Happy Saturday.
I regularly walk near these white ash trees and two days ago, they were green β¦

β¦ but they have now donned their autumn dress in preparation for their winter sleep.

In the meantime, we get to enjoy these gorgeous colours.

A beautiful interlude.
Happy Monday.

Wings of autumn upon the trail Wither gently beneath the trees As silence beckons beyond the veil Softly dancing on the breeze
Beneath the Trees
A beautiful autumn trail from Peerless Cynic. Please click the link above to see more of Peerlessβs tranquil nature photography.
These trees are about 120 years old and continuing to do well, but you do have to stretch a bit to see their tops β¦

β¦ look up, waaay up β¦

β¦ and then from a distance β¦

β¦ tree art (with a beloved friend in the foreground).
Happy Saturday.

This continuing series of posts depicts our beautiful world, encouraging people to share them and maybe even help save our unique home planet from β¦
#ScenicSaturday July 27th 2024:
A beautiful Stuart Aken woodland photo showing the interplay between light and dark in the Forest of Dean. Many thanks for sharing your lovely nature photos, Stuart.

This continuing series of posts depicts our beautiful world, encouraging viewers to share them and help save our unique home from human carelessness β¦
#ScenicSaturday 8th June 2024:
A beautiful forest photo from Stuart Aken.
Ontario byways on a sunny Sunday afternoon.



Happy Sunday.
British Columbiaβs provincial flower is the Pacific dogwood.

The name comes from the fact that sailors used the wood of this tree to make nails, otherwise known as dags – or later, dogs – in ship repairs.

It has been British Columbiaβs provincial flower since 1956.

So elegant and sparkling in either white or the dogwoodβs alternative colour, pink, itβs another marvellous addition to the spring pantheon of beauty.

Happy Tuesday.