Great Outdoors
Thanks to all who joined us for the 17th annual GLT New Year’s Day Hike on the Mary Edwards Mountain Property!
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We especially thank GLT member Fran Armentano for leading the walk once again—and for taking these photos.
Granby Drummer (https://granbydrummer.com/category/grow/page/12/)
We especially thank GLT member Fran Armentano for leading the walk once again—and for taking these photos.
I made these potatoes for a family dinner over the holidays and got rave reviews. Absolutely delicious and easy to make—definitely a special dish to serve with any menu. Enjoy!
December view of the North Marsh on the GLT’s Dismal Brook Wildlife Preserve in North Granby.
This may be the last picture of the grandparent Tree of Heaven (Ailanthus altissima) at Holcomb Farm. A notable tree by any definition, three feet across, it was probably intentionally planted decades ago directly across the field from the Holcombs’ front door.
John Dewey photographed this broad winged hawk sitting on a plastic owl, watching birds at the feeder at his house on Hungary Road. It was taken during one of January’s many windy days so its feathers were ruffled from the wind.
Northern Connecticut had an excellent acorn mast year. Mast describes the acorns produced by oaks and other nut bearing trees in an unusually large number of acorns (or “mast”) as part of an irregular cycle.
It is that most wonderful time of the year—the holiday season. And with the holiday season coming upon us, we are in search of that most perfect Christmas tree. One that stands tall and festive, to be adorned with lights and ornaments, shining brightly in our home, the centerpiece of celebrations.
A potent team of Invasive Plant Activists (IPAs) converged on the Red Trail West at Holcomb Farm in November to continue repairing the damage borne of our love of intense fall colors (see photo).
Shirley Murtha photographed this stunning barred owl that spent several days in her yard this fall.
Annual Meeting and Potluck Supper, and Preserve Our Properties Day