tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2662118368553266438.post62596226627194649..comments2024-03-22T20:11:44.673-04:00Comments on Saratoga woods and waterways: Woods Hollow's Four HabitatsJacqueline Donnellyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13390548854179921303noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2662118368553266438.post-83850895046906809082012-05-16T22:46:59.730-04:002012-05-16T22:46:59.730-04:00Still reading, still enjoying your posts with thos...Still reading, still enjoying your posts with those great photos!Jens Zornnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2662118368553266438.post-23601921469932116052012-05-15T14:12:10.559-04:002012-05-15T14:12:10.559-04:00Thanks for your comments, Linda, Sue, and Stephen....Thanks for your comments, Linda, Sue, and Stephen. I love having you walk along with me, even if only through my blog. In the case of that turtle,Sue, "Read my lips,"could be translated "See my sharp jaws!"<br /><br />Stephen, the shrub you describe could be honeysuckle, but I'd need a photo to offer you more than a guess. You can email a photo to me at donnelly.jackie@yahoo.comJacqueline Donnellyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13390548854179921303noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2662118368553266438.post-56305927455150980402012-05-14T20:16:15.685-04:002012-05-14T20:16:15.685-04:00You have an excellent blog and I am a regular read...You have an excellent blog and I am a regular reader. I have a plant related question that I am hoping you or another reader can answer. I am trying to identify a flowering bush/shrub that I have seen all over my parent's property in the overgrown areas as well as a few of the nature preserves that I have been in recently (In Saratoga County). The bush/shrub in question can get quite large, five feet high or more and five feet in diameter or more. It has flowers that are in bloom now that have very thin spindly white petals. It seems to be able to take over an area quite quickly and the "branches" are quite thick and vine like in appearance (but lighter colored). I am curious as to what this stuff is and whether it is an invasive or if it has any value to wildlife etc. I appreciate any input to quell my curiosity! I would be happy to provide a photo if need be.Stephen Puliafico Photographyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06620814727643876359noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2662118368553266438.post-49100766082698222012012-05-14T13:34:33.036-04:002012-05-14T13:34:33.036-04:00That turtle is saying,
"Read my lips!" ...That turtle is saying,<br />"Read my lips!" - what a facesuephttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01413896904031019699noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2662118368553266438.post-86416390790309000372012-05-13T09:51:35.274-04:002012-05-13T09:51:35.274-04:00I really like the picture of the path. Makes me wa...I really like the picture of the path. Makes me want to walk there!LindaCOhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10316183776592482615noreply@blogger.com