Trapper Bob
Well-known member
Lifetime Member
Equipment
L4701, Wicked grapple, 6’ bush hog, pallet forks, 7’ box blade, 6’ Wicked bucket
Trilliums were a favorite Wisconsin wildflower that my parents would mention when I was a small child (late 50's to mid 60's). Sigh , now they are a threatened species here. Thanks for sharing and bringing back great memories of driving up north and looking for them!Not the best phone pic of these active Robins View attachment 102844
And a few trilliums peaking up thru some logs I need to get to work on. I’m blessed with thousands of trilliums around my land, which sometimes can be a bit of a nuisance as I try to miss them driving Kubbie around.
View attachment 102845
Beautiful!Here is a pic from last year Ken. Looking the same this year, but Im thinking they are spreading. I do cut this area in the summer once the flowers disappear.
View attachment 102846
I have one little patch, but I haven't seen them bloom, didn't know when they do. I'll have to check on them. Those are pretty!Here is a pic from last year Ken. Looking the same this year, but Im thinking they are spreading. I do cut this area in the summer once the flowers disappear.
View attachment 102846
Im quite sure I read it takes 7 years for them to bloomI have one little patch, but I haven't seen them bloom, didn't know when they do. I'll have to check on them. Those are pretty!
My best guess after doing a bit of searching. Interesting common name, wolfs milk.What are these? I found them on a moist rotting stump. They look like small snails, but they don't move at all. Maybe some kind of fungus?
View attachment 103024
I think you're right. That description is weirder than I imagined!My best guess after doing a bit of searching. Interesting common name, wolfs milk.
View attachment 103030
No kidding! I found one description that said the movie “the blob” is based on wolf’s milk! Thanks for sharing, I learned something new today.I think you're right. That description is weirder than I imagined!