tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6129064848004232361.post4083430254387353586..comments2023-09-18T21:43:47.885-07:00Comments on Remains of the Day: Wild Wednesday ~ Toothy LeavesAndreahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14748454816480995214noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6129064848004232361.post-89129673379616572422015-10-15T06:38:48.841-07:002015-10-15T06:38:48.841-07:00Oh wow, thank you for that! Now I can't wait t...Oh wow, thank you for that! Now I can't wait to go walking in the woods again. I'm pretty sure I've seen every species you names here at some point or another. I love that we are at the same latitudes. Even though we are seperated by a border, your posts are always so perfect since we share the same seasons. Yanichttp://familyfaithfoodfabric.worpress.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6129064848004232361.post-17481465585180381042015-10-15T06:07:36.076-07:002015-10-15T06:07:36.076-07:00I'm sure you're right! We seem to have a l...I'm sure you're right! We seem to have a lot of young elms that spring up everywhere but don't last very long (Dutch elm disease, I assume, but don't really know for sure...so sad!).Andreahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14748454816480995214noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6129064848004232361.post-81865640902832122582015-10-14T23:55:06.665-07:002015-10-14T23:55:06.665-07:00I guess most of those names came from the European...I guess most of those names came from the European settlers who were comparing them to trees they knew back in their native lands? There are many trees with similar leaves, I always get confused between hornbeam and elm and a few others we have that are serrated and slightly oval. They are not that common here especially elm which virtually died out in the 80s so I don't see them often enough to commit them to memory!sustainablemumhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04099701194160334671noreply@blogger.com