Very pretty! I love what your eyes see (even when, presumably, you already have your hands (and eyes!) full, riding and moving cattle and directing stock dogs…
Don’t know why I’m thinking of this right now but – remember your OOPE?! Guess I appreciate that you always devised ways to take us along so that we could take in the atmosphere, your life. I haven’t said “thank you” nearly enough.
P.S. Glad I found yesterday’s “hidden” videos on the blog today, they are great!
Interesting. I am sure this lichen is common in the West, but I don’t remember seeing it growing up. Curious, I looked Wolf Lichen up on the USDA site and found this interesting information on it, ” the wolf lichen got its name because it was used in Europe to poison wolves. Of course, the broken glass mixed with the lichens might have had something to do with it. Some Native American tribes used wolf lichen for poisoned arrowheads, yet other tribes made tea out of it.”
fun puzzle!
Very pretty! I love what your eyes see (even when, presumably, you already have your hands (and eyes!) full, riding and moving cattle and directing stock dogs…
Don’t know why I’m thinking of this right now but – remember your OOPE?! Guess I appreciate that you always devised ways to take us along so that we could take in the atmosphere, your life. I haven’t said “thank you” nearly enough.
P.S. Glad I found yesterday’s “hidden” videos on the blog today, they are great!
Interesting. I am sure this lichen is common in the West, but I don’t remember seeing it growing up. Curious, I looked Wolf Lichen up on the USDA site and found this interesting information on it, ” the wolf lichen got its name because it was used in Europe to poison wolves. Of course, the broken glass mixed with the lichens might have had something to do with it. Some Native American tribes used wolf lichen for poisoned arrowheads, yet other tribes made tea out of it.”
interesting puzzle! Thanks