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Mountain ash side by side, one set of trees regressed back and the hybrid still bears fruit for the birds.
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Hybrid berries on left, original tree fruit on right. The birds seem to enjoy the berries on the back to the original tree.
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Smaller berries from the “original” tree. This tree is taller and the leaves and berries less dense, but the birds seem to enjoy it more than the hybrid trees.
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The leaves and the berries of the more decorative hybrid Mountain Ash Tree. It is certainly a beautiful addition to the landscape.
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The Mountain Ash trees are at the home of a friend of
mine. The trees have a lot of little bird feeders at the
base of the trees that are kept filled with peanuts and
sunflower seeds, a hummingbird feeder, two suet feeders
and a corn on the cob feeder make the birds and squirrels
happy.
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My hostess for this post:
Thank you, Becca
Sunday Trees – 44 
by becca givens
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chickadee lights branch
bluejay screeches very loudly
mine ! mine ! go away !
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lights off, lights on. sigh.
children to bed before birds
mockingbird goes “peep” !
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lights out, have sweet dreams,
not one more peep out of you,
goodnight, love you….(peep !)
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A bedtime routine for my cousin and myself...
we visited each others homes back and forth a lot.
I am two years older than she is.
When very young, the “peep” usually came from
my cousin with the cry of “It was her (me)”!
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SOUL of an ISLAND
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alone-ness, in crowd
room full of people, no one
state of mind, feelings
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soothing or stressful
wanted or deep depression
alone, not alone
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wall flower at dance
conversations not for you
people observer
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