|
|
|
|
Brush Pile, As A Form Of Plant
|
|
![]() Small twigs covered the top of a brush pile created from a large fallen tree limb (dead) and pruned bushes (still live and green). The fallen tree was placed there still covered in green leaves, all of which have dried to black.
Brush Pile
#C21_0053
Add a comment or report a mistake
|
|
![]() The inner part of the brush pile was too packed with dead leaves to allow easy access for birds.
Brush Pile
#C21_0054
Add a comment or report a mistake
|
|
![]() A looser packed part of the brush pile left enough gaps to allow easy access for small birds.
Brush Pile
#C21_0055
Add a comment or report a mistake
|
|
![]() A rounded shoulder of tree limbs form the far right end of the brush pile.
Brush Pile
#C21_0056
Add a comment or report a mistake
|
|
![]() A few still green leaves hid inside among the twigs that formed the upper part of the brush pile.
Brush Pile
#C21_0057
Add a comment or report a mistake
|
|
![]() A wider view of the left end of the brush pile revealed a few gaps into which birds could fly. The few larger pieces of wood were from a broken and fallen tulip tree limb. Not the perfect brush pile, but the best we could make from a disaster.
Brush Pile
#C21_0058
Add a comment or report a mistake
|
![]() |
| home • contact • topic guide • top 25 • photos • video • writing • blogs • upload • terms • privacy |