Non-mental Note: I noticed a lot of LDD moth egg casings. I'll have to take a spoon and some soapy water. I cannot do the whole 16 acres, but I can do some. This is my reminder. You can see the beige egg casings on the birch tree. The casings above the snow line will die. Let's hope.
Cinnamon and I went walkies. Well, actually I went out to the back, and whistled. He caught up with me. You can see how the wetland is frozen.
It's a nice forest! Deep breath. The walking relieves the anxiety.
Well, we had 8 cm snow overnight, with rain expected shortly and 8 C. temperatures. It's a mess. The driveway is done and I am wiped! More on that tomorrow!
First snow day. Our seniors exercise is cancelled when the buses are cancelled. The coffee is good though.
ReplyDelete...the good thing about a cold winter is that many insects are killed.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the winter walk!
ReplyDeleteI had no idea that porcupines chewed on the trees like that!
ReplyDeleteAnd the temps are dropping significantly in the night.
ReplyDeleteYour weather would be a mess for just about everything.
ReplyDeleteIt's interesting to see the tracks in the snow. I haven’t seen those moths here, but we do get tent moths which are as destructive as these sound. I didn’t know Porcupines ate bark either. This shows me that I have much to learn, and I am always appreciative of the information you provide. Cinnamon reminds me of my old Ginger Tom, he never caught anything either for all his trying. The forests are so soothing, I like to get into them too.
ReplyDeleteIt is a lovely forest -- I love the birch. I'm not familiar with these moths.
ReplyDeleteYour walkies are delightful.
ReplyDelete