View allAll Photos Tagged Logging
Writing in the log book, a great idea and fun to read in less than favourable weather. This one in Michelle Hut on Eskdale Spur.
And here's the log, nicely soaked, in place under the lilac tree. It's standing on a rock that Ben had collected many years ago and had kept in his wardrobe. I hope that's ok Ben?
The log was a Christmas present. We should get oyster mushrooms on this next autumn.
I hope this means they are seeding and are not going to build. i did see a grading truck pass by but don't know if he was part of this crew.
"Waterford Virginia"
Check out my Waterford HDR Video's at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=wtQ-s0c8VCM and a great 2nd one here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=VkbH14asX1k
I hope this means they are seeding and are not going to build. i did see a grading truck pass by but don't know if he was part of this crew.
Old logging boats on the shore at Neys Provincial Park. These boats once belonged to the Pigeon River Timber Company. They were used in the 1940s to take workers and supplies to logging camps up the Pic and Little Pic Rivers. At the time, many of the loggers were German prisoners of war from the camp at Neys.
I'm knitting a Noro Yarn log cabin afghan. I washed and blocked the first four squares today and they looked so good I just had to take a few photos of them. I couldnt' decide if I should try and wash and block the entire afghan or do the squares one at a time, a respected knitting buddy said do the blocks one at a time and so I am.
There will be five blocks in this yarn colorway and five in each of three other colorways. More photos to come!
I hope this means they are seeding and are not going to build. i did see a grading truck pass by but don't know if he was part of this crew.