In the fall, my favourite deciduous tree is actually a conifer: the larch.
Although a conifer, the needles of the larch become orange in the fall and are then shed.
Larch trees border a mountain lake.
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- Spring arrives
- Wild Turkey mating
- Nesting on wooden pilings
- Perching on wooden pilings
- Trumpeter courting
- Injured swan
- Confused teal
- Mallard mating
- Hairy not Downy
- Two interesting visitors
- Otters frolic
- Devil’s cormorant
- Harrier
- Wing-flap preening
- In the bill
- Barred Owl
- Cygnet
- Swan migration
- Apostrophe’s abrasion
- Buntings and finches
- Weasel
- Golden-Plover
- Cloudbow & glory
- White-tail suckling
- Exotropia in bears
- Grizzly & Kokanee
- Bears in Park
- A week late
- Uncommon harasses rare
- Eagle juvenile
- Chipmunk
- Juvenile ospreys
- Juveniles
- Juvenile herons
- Osprey & chick
- Faeces disposal
- Ghost plant
- Snowshoe hare
- Skunk kit feeds
- Feeding swallow chicks
- Heron & fish
- Turkey Vultures
- Starling chick
- Eye to eye
- Nesting material
- Columbia spotted frog
- Striped coralroot
- Bald Eagle nest
- Grizzly sow & cubs
- Mallard rape?
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At Edgewood, here in the Clearwater Valley, we have a planted Western Large conspicuously situated along the drive in. In early November it blazes citron gold – the only tree brightly decked out at that season, and much beloved of all who live here and visit.