Wires_Guy_wires
Imperial Masterpiece
Oh jolly, if you like Duvel, then try and get some Gulden Draak or Hertog Jan trippel or La Chouffe. Then tell me again there is no better beer to be found than Duvel ;-)Duvel...no better beer to be found
Oh jolly, if you like Duvel, then try and get some Gulden Draak or Hertog Jan trippel or La Chouffe. Then tell me again there is no better beer to be found than Duvel ;-)Duvel...no better beer to be found
That is one beautiful dog.
Interesting picture.
It really is! But hard to grasp without some background: In this small country, we have very, very few pieces of wild nature left. This forest has been managed for over 300 years. It started as a spruce production forest, then it got laid to waste after harvest. It has been cultured ever since..Interesting picture.
I'm glad to see the revival. If everyone does their part, things can be so much better. I myself am working on turning my 6 acre homestead into a Niwaki forest of native trees like live oaks, persimmon, bald cypress etc...It really is! But hard to grasp without some background: In this small country, we have very, very few pieces of wild nature left. This forest has been managed for over 300 years. It started as a spruce production forest, then it got laid to waste after harvest. It has been cultured ever since..
But a few years ago, a small strip of nature, less than a mile wide and about 40 miles long became protected. The only culture to be found has to do with local farmers and the excess water from their fields. All pig farms in the area now have air filters, so there's a huge decrease in atmospheric ammonia. Suddenly things can grow again.
Woodpeckers, deer, hogs and now even beavers and the occasional eagle have returned, originating from German forests. There's an explosion of flora and fauna happening and I'm glad to stroll around in it.
Five years ago, it was an entirely different forest. Everything below the tree tops was either dead or dying, now it's reviving and the diversity that can be caught in a single picture is a good sign of progression.
It really is! But hard to grasp without some background: In this small country, we have very, very few pieces of wild nature left. This forest has been managed for over 300 years. It started as a spruce production forest, then it got laid to waste after harvest. It has been cultured ever since..
But a few years ago, a small strip of nature, less than a mile wide and about 40 miles long became protected. The only culture to be found has to do with local farmers and the excess water from their fields. All pig farms in the area now have air filters, so there's a huge decrease in atmospheric ammonia. Suddenly things can grow again.
Woodpeckers, deer, hogs and now even beavers and the occasional eagle have returned, originating from German forests. There's an explosion of flora and fauna happening and I'm glad to stroll around in it.
Five years ago, it was an entirely different forest. Everything below the tree tops was either dead or dying, now it's reviving and the diversity that can be caught in a single picture is a good sign of progression.