Tuesday, October 27, 2009

Homemade Christmas Advent Wreath

larch and black ash remains of ancient wetlands Mt-Royal?




This larch, Larix laricina, Mt Royal Cemetery is probably the biggest Montreal. Is it a remnant of the original forest or has it been planted after 1874 when a fly to almost completely decimated saw this species ?

Larch does not support the shadow that's why he likes the bogs and wetlands. This tree may be down a larch which grew into one of these wetlands in the mountain there are hundreds of years.

It is completely separate on Mt-Royal. No other larch of this dimension! Is there a survivor of the plague that was mentioned above?

Ultimately it is possibly a tree, a living artifact, related to the life of rivers now disappeared from the mountain.



Similarly in For this black ash, another species that grows in wetlands. This specimen reached a very large size that we hardly used to seeing. Would he also descended from a specimen whose lives have been immersed in one of the original marshes of the Mont-Royal?

These are questions that will lead the hiker to watch this environment in a new light. These two remarkable presences Mt Royal Cemetery, tamarack and black ash, may reflect a continuous history that is lost in the mists of time!

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Three remarkable foliage, fresh daily.


Little red oak.



Sheet bigtooth.


Sheet vinegar.

Monday, October 26, 2009

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The remarkable white oak TMR.

This white oak (Quercus alba) of 398 Glengarry Ville Mont-Royal is an artifact of more than 200 years of history of the territory formerly covered the village of St Lawrence. In 2007 he was appointed as the most beautiful tree on private property in Ville Mont-Royal.

White oak, Quercus alba, is the rarest and most valuable of our native oaks. While red oak dominates on Mount Royal and the bur oak reveals itself in all its splendor in a few places including Senneville Road, White Oak, he seems absent, it looks like he has withdrawn from the territory. In terms of swamp white oak, it is found sporadically in Montreal.

At one time, quantity of white oak and bur oak in the valley of the Richelieu was sent to the tropics. These were highly valued for shipbuilding. There are only a few stands of white oak in Quebec. The finest, those of Gatineau Park in Ottawa, are protected.



The bark of white oak was used for tanning hides. In addition, Native Americans used them in traditional medicine to treat hemorrhoids, minor cuts, sinus congestion and other ills.


Near our beautiful tree, a house bi-centenary, the oldest town of Mount Royal. Located at the intersection of Street and Glengarry Blvd. Graham testifies she quietly then land. The stream of Cote-des-Neiges was sinking near the axis linking the village of Cote-des-Neiges in the St. Lawrence.

It remains to be seen if the white oak in question is a remnant of a woodland him even a vestige of the original forest which was simply whether it planted on agricultural land, possibly on land belonging to the owners of this historic house then.

Like this oak has a port whose branches were pushed to the four winds we assume it was planted because it came from a wooded area would be above its trunk and right. In addition, the acorns of this tree are edible ...

We still have not seen such Quercus alba on Montreal and its environs. The lover who sees this specimen tree for the first time into raptures. He will live an experience of great wealth. It will be a little secret, a little gem housed in depths of his being that he will share his sober friends (es).

Monday, October 19, 2009

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maple sugar dance the tango.

(sugar maple leaf on leaf litter of Ginkgo.)

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(This photo was taken today while the lowest ones were almost there 2 weeks)

(you can see this specimen maple sugar Mt Royal Cemetery by entering through the entrance of Remembrance Road. It is to the left a few steps from the entrance.)




This afternoon we walk up on Mont-Royal We met Suzanne B. It was so beautiful. We walked, talked and took the time to observe the surrounding beauty.

Suzanne told me she was dancing the tango to her delight.


She loves the dance movements that requests. His view of nature is full of moving this vision of life. Check this before

sugar maple Mt Royal Cemetery she immediately recognized the dance steps of this living in the port of rare stature.

He dances the tango, she said!


She might have liked to join him and climb over the step? Or
his joy to see this miracle was not all his internalized?

maple sugar, blazing autumn forests of North America-East, Watha of Iroquois, Algonquin Michtan of dancing for millennia like dervishes still offering its sweet sap that delights our palates and we inspires a taste for singing and dancing of course.

Certainly, this almost century-old maple by the remarkable expansion of its port and the quality of his presence we will host an incentive to slow down our steps to move a little more pace and so s' open your eyes to the festival of colors!

Good dance Suzanne!



Saturday, October 17, 2009

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The biggest black locust Quebec.

The black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) is intimately connected to what was once called the small hill or small mountain now called Westmount.

Indeed, this is around the hill and found the largest specimens. King George Park has probably the largest number of old locust trees. He is everywhere present. The walker who stops there will be very perplexing.

In mid-June is the feast, it is in bloom!
These unique smell. This is one of the most perfumes exquisite nature has taken millions of years to develop. Take time to breathe the balm be unique student experience and is a mystery.


Further down south of this hill in 2080 Blvd. Rene Levesque found a beautiful specimen. Its trunk is over 90 cm making it the largest in the province *.

It looked to its natural range. It comes from the south-central United States and is now naturalized in our country. In addition, it colonizes the vacant lots.

It is found in abundance behind the University of Montreal at this location , A few years ago, it was transported several trips gravel following the construction of new buildings.

This is a tree that has every interest to be discovered. It enriches the lives of our neighborhoods. We offer a balm unusual and colonizes waste places.

* TREES OF MONTREAL. Mr. Gaudet. Ed. Fides, 1997.

Thursday, October 8, 2009

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The Red Elm or Indian Elm Street Cedar Crescent.

On the west side of Westmount is a street called Cedar Crescent and is very quiet.
On this street, at the foot of a public staircase, you can hear a runoff from a storm drain. This is probably the line of a former creek which wound the neighborhood and became the famous river St. Peter.

At the time just one side of the mountain there was to see a swamp ash, cedar and elm, all kinds of elms and especially red elm. This is possibly a descendant of one of these elms that can be admired on the street at Michel Bibaud.

This is the largest specimen of Ulmus rubra (slippery elm) we had the chance to see this day. Its silhouette is reminiscent of its cousin, the American elm but differs somewhat. It is mainly gray-brown bark cracked and very rough leaves that characterizes it.

Its common name is English or slippery elm slippery elm. It would be more accurate to translate slippery elm bark since mid-June to early July it is easy to peel. With this inner bark that contains coumarin, an aromatic substance, made into a powder which is marketed and that is a survival food that Native Americans taught the settlers.
It is said that George Washington's troops survived thanks to the latter for a dozen days during the American Revolution.


When I was fired a few shots this magnificent specimen last Tuesday I had the chance to meet Michel Therrien, gardener, who worked on the grounds of the property in question. He said he measured the circumference of this remarkable tree that is 14 feet or 4.27 m.

It is a little smaller than Elmo, the largest elm in New England that has a circumference of 4.77 meters. The champion of the state of Nebraska is 17 feet in circumference.

Among other English names there indian elm which informs us about the importance of this tree for Native Americans who pulled a rope from the fiber of the inner bark and with which they treated many ailments.

Tuesday, October 6, 2009

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elm dedicated to Hubert Reeves. The big black willow


The Montreal Botanical Garden is lined with trees and flowers from around the world. There is a perpetual festival of beauty.

But we must not forget those few trees that were there before the creation of the garden in the early 30s.

this is the case of elm that can be admired from the main aisle near the entrance.

This rare specimen is more than a century and a plaque indicating that it is dedicated to Hubert Reeves, a friend of the outstanding botanical garden.

It is like a guardian and a witness places. Brother Marie-Victorin has surely known. It is part of a handful of elm trees of the garden that survived the famous Dutch elm disease. He is still with us ... for how long? Nobody knows ...

It is worthwhile to dwell on them, stopping at her foot and take time to smell his presence. It will provide a free resource with the bonus of a sober and lasting joy.

Friday, October 2, 2009

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of Mt Royal. The cork tree


The day was clear and windless. The night was cool but its aftermath has softened, we are heading towards the autumn winds.

We were attracted to the mountain. We needed to get closer to the beating heart of Montreal. The interplay of colors is started, some trees are still shy but a few sugar maples are bright orange and yellow. Red is rare.


the bend of a trail, a great silence relieves us. Our eyes open and spotted quantities of birds including a colony of sparrows. Thrush, wren, blue warblers, wrens, flickers and others plunge us into a constant state of wonder.

Trees fascinate us as usual. We take care to embrace our eyes. Happened behind the Chalet we are greeted by this big black willow that we rediscover every time. In winter it impresses us by his unflappable style that reveals itself from afar.


Salix Nigra is its Latin name. In addition to being native, he has the peculiarity of being in its natural habitat and to be the largest of the mountain.

There are few blacks in Willow Park City of Montreal whose MacDonald Park at Notre-Dame-de-Grace, where large specimens attract attention.

Fast-growing willow Black attained high dimension in a few decades. Bark fissured characterizes it. Along the Mississippi in the U.S. it reached even greater proportions. It is the largest native willows in North America.

After our encounter with this tree on behalf of the Celtic day seems even clearer. The blue sky contrasts even more with the bright colors of young sugar maples.

We continue our journey with peace, nurtured the relationship with the living that still does that start!