It’s time for “Outdoor Wednesday”. Learn more about “Outdoor Wednesday” HERE
1. POST your outdoor photos and the Outdoor Wednesday logo/button on your blog and link back to http://asoutherndaydreamer.blogspot.com/ so that others will be able to find all the links to other Outdoor Wednesday posts.
Reminder: Do NOT link in until after your post is up.
2. Add your Name and the Permalink to your post (NOT your general blog address) in “Mr. Linky”. For help with permalink see HERE.
----------------------------------------------------------
All the Christmas decorations are down…. and the (live) tree headed to be recycled……
Don’t forget to visit other Outdoor Wednesday participants by clicking on their links. Check back later to make certain you visit all the Outdoor Wednesday participants.
HERE ARE THIS WEEK’S PARTICIPANTS:
I just saw something the other night about goats eating the leftover evergreens! Who knew?!?!...:)JP
ReplyDeleteInteresting to see how that's done.
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year
ReplyDeleteJust they are gone... all the pretty Christmas trees -
Hate to see them go, but time to welcome the New Year. I am ready!
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year!
ReplyDeleteInteresting to see how they recycle the trees there...
I love that you have a tree recycling spot--I had to cut mine down limb by limb in order to fit it in our bio recycling bin. A messy pain in the rear end!
ReplyDeleteNever knew they had tree recycling! Thanks for hosting!
ReplyDeletewishing you all the best for the new year!
- Nancy
On The Home Front
Glad to see they are recycling these trees. I remember when we lived by a lake that it was customary to sink the tree in the lake as cover for the fishes.
ReplyDeleteA happy New Year to you!
ReplyDeleteChristmas Tree recycling is in full blast in your area. I heard that Lincoln Park Zoo accepts Christmas Trees so the animals can eat them. Good idea to put them in lakes for fish cover. So many ideas and ways to recycle. Happy New Year!
ReplyDeleteJM, Illinois-U.S.A.
Happy New Year to you! Glad to see the Christmas trees are recycled!
ReplyDelete