u/-pilcrow-

Liquidambar styraciflua, recently cut it in the summer, I know some diseases or bacteria cause variegation but not sure if I could have caused it, could be the heat or some other factor

Loved seeing weathered sycamores and pines and shit, willows and saltbrush too but I didn’t get any pics. These were on basically a lake-island/peninsula thingy revealed by low tide I guess, or drought, where most of what was up to I’d assume that leggy sycamore would have normally been water. I found some orange stringy parasitic plant too!

This was recommended under her music, there’s no way this is official, the original page is ai graphics, the voice sounds a bit off, sounds like realistic Ai or a vocal mod. Also it looks nothing like her

Not sure if I should mark it as nsfw or not, saw this turtle with my bf the other day, a group of ppl walked past us as we were staring at it and they were like “I think there’s smth wrong with that turtle” and I was the only one who was like “huh looks like smth to do with birth or whatever to me” and then we saw mama drop an egg and EVERYONE FREAKED OUT

I know nothing of turtles, I just assumed cause, why else would a turtle be ass first into some mud in the evening. Everybody got their jokes out of the way and then left her alone.

My main question is how she got the clay that wet and how she dug a hole wider at the bottom than it was at the top?? Did she pee? Did she carry the water?? Was it a coincidence? Am I overthinking it?

Initially thought catalpa or wisteria from afar, found near water/creek in South Carolina

1-8 were skinny, brown, and flowering, 9-11 were thicker, green and were in a larger thicker group