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Mother Nature's Son

The Adventures of a Master Naturalist and Nature Photographer

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Tag Archives: cedar elm

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Autumn Trees

Mother Nature's Son Posted on December 7, 2014 by Art ArizpeDecember 7, 2014

Driving along one of the local back roads, I was treated to another autumn view. This time it was a fairly large, pretty, grove of beautiful, tall cedar elms (Ulmus crassifolia). Cedar elms grow straight and tall. These were about 30 … Continue reading →

Posted in blog | Tagged cedar elm, fall | Leave a reply

Autumn Colors

Mother Nature's Son Posted on November 23, 2014 by Art ArizpeNovember 23, 2014

Central Texas isn’t known for its autumn colors, but they are out there. Against the green background of the live oaks and the ashe junipers, the few colorful plants can really stand out. Driving along a back road today, I … Continue reading →

Posted in blog | Tagged cedar elm, fall, flame leaf sumac, post oak | Leave a reply

Autumn Rain

Mother Nature's Son Posted on November 16, 2014 by Art ArizpeNovember 16, 2014

The last couple of days have brought some welcome autumn rain. It hasn’t been very heavy, but it’s been steady. The skies are overcast, which means beautiful soft light for photography. I grabbed my camera and headed out. These photos … Continue reading →

Posted in blog | Tagged cedar elm, fall, grass, prickly pear, rain | Leave a reply

Cedar Elms Budding

Mother Nature's Son Posted on March 2, 2014 by Art ArizpeMarch 2, 2014

The Cedar Elms (Ulmus crassifolia) are pushing out leaf buds right now, in yet another sign of spring. Of course, as I write this, the temperature is supposed to drop to 27 tonight, so winter has not completely loosened its grip. … Continue reading →

Posted in blog | Tagged ball moss, cedar elm | Leave a reply

Blame It On The Mistletoe

Mother Nature's Son Posted on January 5, 2014 by Art ArizpeJanuary 5, 2014

The mistletoe is very noticeable right now. Our cedar elms (Ulmus crassifolia) have lost all their leaves, so what remains green is the mistletoe. I think the mistletoe is in the live oaks (Quercus virginiana) too, but it’s much harder to see … Continue reading →

Posted in blog | Tagged cedar elm, live oak, mistletoe | Leave a reply

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