There across the field is a solitary tree. It’s definitely maintaining its Social Distance. Just as I am on my solitary – but not at all unhappy – walk.
Just like me though, the tree is not really alone. There are trees to the right of it, trees to the left of it, and – zoom – a forest of trees behind it. Perhaps, like me, it’s happy enough with its lot.
And even though it’s distant, I can still get a shot of its topmost branches to send Becky a shot of this Top Tree.
Nice tree! The nature is happy, animals come back to the city…
I like your home, looks very nice place…
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Si! Gracias. Somos muy afortunados. Hay jabalís en la ciudad ahora?
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Si en Barcelona, por donde yo vivo tienen mucho bosque y no les hace falta salir…
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Ahora bajan mucho a Barcelona ciudad, son una plaga y ya son bastantes sociables, cuando vuelva la normalidad no va a ser fácil que vuelvan a la montaña. Hay muchos accidentes en las carreteras que cruzan la montaña…
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¡qué desastre!
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Bare branched trees make wonderful patterns, thank you for the ones you photographed.
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Noticing the nearby environment is one pleasure we DO still have!
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You are correct. I get great pleasure just looking out of my big window at the garden below.
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You can still get out…aa bonus
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I know. I don’t underestimate how very lucky that makes us.
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A great tree – I love them at this time of year, when we can still see all the detail of their branches.
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I know! I gave myself a project of taking the same shot of the trees beyond my window, starting on the first day of spring, to observe the changes. They’re fairly distant trees, and so far, the changes such as they are. are way too subtle for the naked eye. Let’s see what another 19 days bring
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Nice tree tops, Margaret! And branches 🙂 🙂
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Got to get our Top Shots in somehow.
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topmost, isn’t that a great word. Great tree tops too 🙂
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Top tree indeed, any buds yet?
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That particular tree was too far away for me to see. But in general yes. Especially the chestnut trees.
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I’m enjoying watching the trees next to me pop their buds into flower and leaf. Watching those that were severely pruned with particular interest.
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Oh dear. I’m sure they’ll be fine. Eventually.
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Top shot – last photo is a beautiful illustration of branching fractals.
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Oooh, get you! I had to look that up and see what it means. Well, glad to have provided a textbook illustration.
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Memories of trying to help someone with their A Level maths (badly I’m afraid 😕).
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Now, THAT’s impressive.
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I love winter trees with their bare branches. I took photos of two trees in Ludlow through the different seasons.
I can only find this one in winter: https://smallbluegreenflowers.wordpress.com/2015/03/09/tree-series-3/
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And very nice images too. I love winter trees.
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Found the four – eventually. Obviously my tags aren’t as good as I thought!
https://wp.me/pL5Ms-1UP
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😉
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That scenery from across the field is so beautiful. 💚
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An excellent analogy in this one Margaret. We are all alone but not. Our friends and family are distant but not. There are ways to manage through this if we put our minds to it and focus on the little things that remain to make us smile. Good for you for finding beauty
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I know how lucky I am to be able to do so. I’m neither in cramped accommodation, or a crowded city, or unable to leave the house. So much to be thankful for.
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Excellent. I’m a bit of a tree hugger, just not right now, with ‘so-dist’.
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I think you could get together with a nice country-bred tree.
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Lovely shots. Our winter trees (here in mid-Atlantic USA) are rapidly turning to spring trees–budding, beginning to leaf, and popping out pollen by the buckets-full. Is spring coming to Yorkshire yet?
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It certainly is. Spring flowers, tree buds, lambs. This week especially.
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I bet it’s beautiful!
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Yes!
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It’s a beautiful tree – but I’m intrigued by the house.
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I know! Me too. I only noticed it in the photos.
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Love your take on this, Margaret. Being a tree lover, I am happy to walk to, with, from in the company of them.
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Yes, they provide excellent company I find, from the very old, who’ve seen a bit of life, to the strappy young saplings.
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♥
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What a beautiful tree, and I love those muted colours in the landscape. Glad that your solitary walks are in such beauty.
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I do realise how very lucky I am, both to live in such a lovely area, and to have so many choices of walk that I rarely run into anyone else.
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Relatively lucky yes, but nevertheless these are tough times and the social isolation isn’t easy. I hope that the country walks provide some solace.
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They do. We’re doing alright so far. I hope you are too.
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Yup, thanks.
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I do love a photo of a tree! Ours are all bursting into leaf and blossom during this warm spell.
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Ours too. It’s lovely, isn’t it?
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Wonderful!
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🙂
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I happened to pass that same tree again today, and oooh the difference in just a week. Wonderful, isn’t it?
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Yes!
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🙂
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