Though sometimes the 'Golden Years' seem more like tarnished brass, they are not the end of adventure. I invite you to follow me as I enjoy my days as a full-time life observer. I'll cover life, travel, food, gardening, whatever crosses my path.
Yes, jackrabbits eat it as do mule-deer. It is a member of the sagebrush family and is used for erosion control. We saw mule deer on the trip, but no rabbits.
Wonderful pictures. I especially loved the juniper!
ReplyDeleteThe desert has the most interesting flora and fauna. Beautiful!
ReplyDeletebetty
Hi Denise - something equivalent to a gigantosaurus! I too love the junipers ... and the scenery - cheers Hilary
ReplyDeleteI sent the pic to my DIL and my grandson noticed the small black dino running away in the background. I hadn't even noticed it, lol.
DeleteGreat pictures of very interesting trees. Rabbitbrush? Does that mean the rabbits eat it I wonder.
ReplyDeleteYes, jackrabbits eat it as do mule-deer. It is a member of the sagebrush family and is used for erosion control. We saw mule deer on the trip, but no rabbits.
DeleteThose trees fit the rugged landscape.
ReplyDeleteOh look! You have a picture of a Utah Ent up there! :D
ReplyDeleteI do? Well, yes I guess it does look like one. Actually, the tree speaks to me. LOL.
DeleteI love the old trees and my mom would have wanted to take that old tree and place it in her yard
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