- Aug 1, 2018
- 7,641
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This shouldn’t even be possible
- Thread starter CDGator
- Start date
- Aug 20, 2018
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This is becoming standard for pest control (termites) and homeowners insurance especially - flood and wind.Wow.
Last edited:
- Jul 24, 2020
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Western North Carolina mountains last weekend. View from the cabin porch about 7am
Dinner at Tapoco Lodge - we took family photos here that turned out great
This one is not my photo from the Cherohala skyway but this photo was taken last week and I saw it on FB
Dinner at Tapoco Lodge - we took family photos here that turned out great
This one is not my photo from the Cherohala skyway but this photo was taken last week and I saw it on FB
- Aug 20, 2018
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- Aug 20, 2018
- 16,979
- 21,201
Seedy
Totally not CDGator
- Oct 17, 2020
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I'll say it here too....
All those pictures and not one of the McLaren...not one.
- Jul 24, 2020
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- Aug 20, 2018
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Seedy
Totally not CDGator
- Oct 17, 2020
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- Feb 28, 2021
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- Jul 24, 2020
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Four legged tree in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
One hundred years ago (1915), John Henning planted 4 linden tree saplings—2 on either side of the walk—leading up to his front door. Mr. Henning, a farmer who had immigrated from Germany as a young man, had moved into town when he retired. With lots of expereince grafting apple trees, he aimed to imitate the archways of lindens he recalled from Berlin. First, the two on the same side of the walk were lashed together and grafted. Then when each pair was tall enough to arch over the walk, he grafted the pairs. Over time, a towering trunk grew from the original four.
The four-legged tree of Cedar Falls has weathered two major setbacks in its long life. Not too many years after Mr. Henning started his project, the front right tree died and a replacement was grafted in. Thus the lesser girth of that trunk.
Source: Marcia Milner-Brage / Urban Sketchers
One hundred years ago (1915), John Henning planted 4 linden tree saplings—2 on either side of the walk—leading up to his front door. Mr. Henning, a farmer who had immigrated from Germany as a young man, had moved into town when he retired. With lots of expereince grafting apple trees, he aimed to imitate the archways of lindens he recalled from Berlin. First, the two on the same side of the walk were lashed together and grafted. Then when each pair was tall enough to arch over the walk, he grafted the pairs. Over time, a towering trunk grew from the original four.
The four-legged tree of Cedar Falls has weathered two major setbacks in its long life. Not too many years after Mr. Henning started his project, the front right tree died and a replacement was grafted in. Thus the lesser girth of that trunk.
Source: Marcia Milner-Brage / Urban Sketchers
- Jun 10, 2014
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Founding Member
- Feb 15, 2016
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That sucker just look mean. like if you were a lion and tried to eat it it would gnaw through your belly and watch you bleed to death mean.
