Incredible.
She’s beautiful, but looking all alone!
That’s because she is. But in two days…
Many others will join her. Man, things are early this year.
Categories: Nature Photography
Incredible.
She’s beautiful, but looking all alone!
That’s because she is. But in two days…
Many others will join her. Man, things are early this year.
Categories: Nature Photography
Tagged as: arrow-leafed balsam root, Okanagan, spring flowers, vernon weather
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The Okanagan in History: Table of Contents
I have worked here since 2011 telling stories of the Earth as preparation for a history of the Intermontane Grasslands of Central Cascadia and the rainswept coast that keeps them windy and dry. Now I am presenting this history, step by step, as I have learned it, often from the land itself. The history of this region includes the Canadian colonial space “The Okanagan Valley”, which lies over the land I live in above Canim Bay. The story stretches deep into the American West, into the US Civil War, the War of 1812, and the Louisiana Purchase, as well into the history of the Columbia District of the Hudson’s Bay Company. In all, the story spans the Chilcotin and Columbia volcanic plateaus and the basins that surround them. In this vast watershed lie homelands as old as 13,200 years (Sequim) and 16,200 years (Salmon River.) That’s how far we are walking together here, who are all the land speaking.



ah ha! now I know what that flower is!
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It’s a kind of perennial sunflower, that was misidentified and misnamed, but it’s the name we have now!
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Reblogged this on Sable Aradia, Priestess & Witch.
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Wow, very early!
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One of the blooms was nicely nibbled off by a vole or something, though, but too heavy to drag all the way back to the family hole in the ground.
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