View allAll Photos Tagged MASON
Mason figured this thing out pretty quick and actually wasn't doing so bad... This is Tony's excavator.
The Mason community celebrates the grand opening of the pickleball courts on the Fairfax Campus. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services/George Mason University
This is the Mason County Parade that was held on July 11, 2009. This is an annual event at Mason, Texas and is held in conjunction with the Rodeo Weekend. The parade starts near the courthouse and circles the courthouse and then continues on through the town. This is the prelude to the Great American Jackass Race. Lots of floats and spectators.
To see more photos of events in Mason County go to our site at , Mason County Events
Mason bees emerge from their nests in the spring. These solitary bees lay an egg in the whole and then block it up with clay where it grows until the following spring. Excellent native pollinators! This is the first time I've been able to get pictures of them emerging.
This is the Mason County Parade that was held on July 11, 2009. This is an annual event at Mason, Texas and is held in conjunction with the Rodeo Weekend. The parade starts near the courthouse and circles the courthouse and then continues on through the town. This is the prelude to the Great American Jackass Race. Lots of floats and spectators.
To see more photos of events in Mason County go to our site at , Mason County Events
........was inspired to dig this out of the archives - from May 2009 at Jericho park in Vancouver........that is, inspired by Garnite's (Jim Dubois) continuing good work nurturing our Pollinators, and educating the masses about pollinators.........
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This Bee Hi Rise Home courtesy of........
Jericho Stewardship Group and Environmental Youth Alliance (EYA)
~"The Park Pollinators’ Paradise program, operating from 2007-9, was an attempt to increase and enhance pollinator habitat across the City of Vancouver through the development of a volunteer mason bee stewardship program to establish bee shelters and associated foraging enhancement in public areas spanning the entire city - local parks, community gardens, engineering right of ways, streets, boulevards and private property."~~
.......see also www.masonbeevancouver.com/
Heading down to Green Branch we watched some kids swinging on a rope into the water. One kid climbed slowly far out on a tree to jump in. We took more photos and emailed them to one of them later.
the warmer weather now making the mason bees very active laying their next generation in the now well appointed homes here in our garden.
At the top of the hill, this marks the highest point of our hike. And yes, Brandon hiked nearly 7 miles in those sandals.