Last week I posted a photo of sap buckets hanging from a tree. The story picks up here in Peru, Vermont where, after a few very cold days, the temperatures are starting to rise again and the sap is recommencing its run.
I have never experienced this but it sounds great. Good picture to share. Thanks for your comments and I am glad you are enjoying the cactus, Chihuly, and art walk on my site. I am glad to learn that you also have art walks. The arts community needs all of the help we can give it during these hard economic times!
One cat prowls around small town Vermont.
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7 comments:
I have never experienced this but it sounds great. Good picture to share. Thanks for your comments and I am glad you are enjoying the cactus, Chihuly, and art walk on my site. I am glad to learn that you also have art walks. The arts community needs all of the help we can give it during these hard economic times!
Snow and a large tree. This is a place like a farm. A rather large tree.
Good work.
I'm always happy to see old-fashioned looking buckets. I'm glad there's no extreme mechanical method to see that doesn't involve people.
I've always know that sap comes from trees, but never have seen how it was "caught." Thanks.
Love to see this. Love to taste it too!
Hello dear friend!
Very interesting post!I would like to taste it!I have never seen it in Brazil!This tree is so large!Cool!
Kind regards
Léia
This image is truely incredible. A real photojournalism image
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