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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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Winter Calm

Mother Nature's Son Posted on December 15, 2013 by Art ArizpeJanuary 4, 2014

I spent a recent morning outside and was reminded of the beauty of a winter calm. I find that each season has something to teach me and winter did its job well. I know it’s not officially winter yet and … Continue reading →

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

Central Texas Fall

Mother Nature's Son Posted on November 17, 2013 by Art ArizpeNovember 17, 2013

I continue to spot more fall color. Who says Central Texas doesn’t have it? It might not be as widespread as our northern cousins enjoy, but I don’t have to endure cold weather either. It was almost 90 degress today. … Continue reading →

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

Red, Gold, and Green

Mother Nature's Son Posted on November 4, 2012 by Art ArizpeDecember 23, 2012

Central Texas is not famous for its fall colors. Nonetheless, I went on a hike today to see what I could see. My search was rewarded with a few splashes of color. I prefer to think that our land isn’t … Continue reading →

Posted in blog | Tagged ashe juniper, cedar elm, fall, live oak, sevenleaf creeper | Leave a reply

Fall Woods

Mother Nature's Son Posted on December 26, 2011 by Art ArizpeDecember 23, 2012

The central Texas autumns are not known for their color, but the colors are out there. While not overwhelming, there are splashes of yellows, reds, and oranges. These photos were taken about a week ago in the woods behind our … Continue reading →

Posted in blog | Tagged ashe juniper, blackjack oak, cedar elm, live oak, native, post oak, red oak | Leave a reply

Soaring Cedar Elm

Mother Nature's Son Posted on June 26, 2011 by Art ArizpeDecember 23, 2012

I think that cedar elms (Ulmus crassifolia) are the second most common tree on our property, behind live oaks. They are deciduous and grow fairly straight, commonly with a single trunk, to an average height of 40 to 50 feet. … Continue reading →

Posted in blog | Tagged cedar elm | Leave a reply

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