#christmas #christmasplants
Anoectochilus plant2 Orchidaceae image
Wild edible plants are everywhere. Today I take a 2-block walk and discover 17 wild edibles just on that short trip. You can do it too - and survive.
Mục lụcLoại cây mọng nước nào tốt nhất cho người mới bắt đầu?10 loại cây mọng nước tốt nhất cho người mới bắt đầu1. Haworthia Fasciata hoặc Zebra Plant2. Sansevieria Trifasciata hoặc Snake Plant3. Echeveria Succulents4. Sempervivum5. Graptopetalum Paraguayense6. Giống Crassula7. Crassula Ovata hoặc Jade Plant8. Euphorbia Trigona9. Kalanchoe thyrsiflora hoặc Flapjack Paddle Plant10. Beaucarnea [...]
Travelers are explorers at heart and relish discovering off-the-path relics that turn an afternoon jaunt into an adventure. Pennsylvania is packed with history, and not just in the obvious spots. If you know where to look, you can encounter the archaic structures left to the mercy of the wilderness. These 11 trails will lead you to storied ruins and a look into the past. Join PA's Travel Newsletter 1. LINN RUN STATE PARKRectorIn the Laurel Highlands, Flat Rock Trail at Linn Run State Park is a short half-mile walk in the woods which will take you by the stone remains of a hunting camp. Now abandoned, the structure is a great place for exploration and a few broody shots for your Instagram. The trail culminates at a large flat rock (named for the trail), which juts out of a stream.Types of ruins: An old water bottling plant2. PYMATUNING STATE PARKJamestownPymatuning State Park has more than 17,000 acres, including seven miles of hiking and biking trails — some of which lead to an abandoned campground and a railroad grade. Follow the multi-use Spillway Trail to check out the railroad or go down Fries Road to explore the abandoned buildings and beach at the Tuttle Point campground, which closed in 2010.Types of ruins: Abandoned campground, buildings, and railroad grade3. STANDING STONE TRAILMapletonThe Thousand Steps of the Standing Stone Trail were constructed in Jack's Narrows in the 1950s by quarry workers for the Harbison-Walker Refractory Company to access their job site at the top of Jack's Mountain in Huntingdon County. Today, the Thousand Steps section is a popular spot for hikers. The steps lead you by the old dinkey grades used to haul the stone down the mountain on small trains. You can see the concrete Dinkey House that used to house the locomotives, plus other leftovers of the old quarry operation.Types of ruins: Thousand Steps, old dinkey grades, and an abandoned quarry operation4. KINZUA CREEK TRAILMt JewettReady for a bit of a challenge? The Kinzua Creek Trail is a one-way, 1.2-mile hiking trail that descends a difficult path to the valley bottom of the Kinzua Viaduct in McKean County. At 2,053 feet long and 301 feet high, the Kinzua Viaduct was once known as the longest and highest railroad structures in the world until 2003, when the bridge was partially destroyed by a tornado. On the Kinzua Creek Trail, hikers can the remnants of the fallen towers as well as the breathtaking skywalk.Types of ruins: Remnants of the Kinzua Viaduct5. DEAD MAN’S HOLLOW CONSERVATION AREAMcKeesportWalk through nature and step back in time in McKeesport. Dead Man’s Hollow Conservation Areaonce was the site of a 19th century quarry and early 20th century pipe factory. Today, nature has reclaimed the industrial area of the Hollow, and hikers can take the 0.17-mile Ruins Trail — orange on the trail map — to see the remaining structures of the factory that operated in the Hollow 100 years ago. For other noteworthy Insta pics, follow the Witch Hazel Trail to climb the Enchanted Staircase, snap a photo with the Three Trunk Sycamore Tree, or view Table Rock — an unusual siltstone formation.Type of ruins: 100-year-old quarry and pipe factory, the Enchanted Staircase, Three Trunk Sycamore Tree, and Table Rock
