Search This Blog

Wednesday, December 21, 2011

Oh, Christmas Tree, Oh, Christmas Tree: How Good to Use Your Branches!

Patricia Youngquist uses words and images to tell stories about her passions. Based in New York, she currently is authoring a series of nature books on birds of the city. Now in Apple’s iBooks store @ https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/words-in-our-beak/id1010889086?mt=11


Oh, Christmas Tree, Oh, Christmas Tree: How Good to Use Your Branches! The branches of Christmas trees make great winter blankets for an outdoor container garden.

Christmas Tree branches also make great antlers for reindeers, as seen in the images below, and mentioned in a previous post.


Patricia Youngquist uses words and images to tell stories about her passions. Based in New York, she currently is authoring a series of nature books on birds of the city. Now in Apple’s iBooks store @ https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/words-in-our-beak/id1010889086?mt=11

Patricia Youngquist uses words and images to tell stories about her passions. Based in New York, she currently is authoring a series of nature books on birds of the city. Now in Apple’s iBooks store @ https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/words-in-our-beak/id1010889086?mt=11

Unfortunately, after most "holiday" celebrations have occurred, abandoned Christmas trees are seen throughout the streets of New York City, giving a sad meaning to "tree-lined" streets (as I discussed in a post this past January which you may refer to by clicking here), so enjoy the "lovely branches" while you can.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.