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▲ 200 r/landscape

Treetop Trail Loop

(Hike completed on Saturday, October 3)

Hi everyone, I hope you’re all doing well! 😌🍂

Recently, we had the chance to go on one of our most beautiful autumn hikes at Mont-Mégantic National Park, on the Cimes Trail! 🍁 Honestly, the fall colours were simply incredible! The view from the summit was breathtaking, and throughout our time in the Eastern Townships region, we discovered stunning landscapes, including a beautiful heart-shaped lake! Overall, the hike was relatively easy, and I highly recommend visiting this place in the fall. The colours are truly worth the trip! 🍂🥾

For hiking and beautiful landscape lovers, we’ve also created a YouTube channel where we share our adventures and discoveries along the trails! 🥾🎥 With more than 60 hikes to discover, we take you to explore beautiful places and admire breathtaking landscapes! 🍁🏔️ If you’d like to see this hike and enjoy the gorgeous fall colours, here’s our video!

YouTube: https://youtu.be/eHYF7\_HF1WM

u/Itvenum123 — 4 days ago
▲ 2 r/landscape+1 crossposts

Dethatcher

Is there anywhere I can rent a gas powered “power rake” dethatcher after winter to thatch out my lawn? Located in DFW

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u/RuanRoarbah — 4 days ago
▲ 29 r/landscape

Fall in Lundy Canyon, California

Took a drive to Lundy Canyon in California, and was treated to brilliant Fall colors, waterfalls, steep mountain slopes, calm reflections and some cool cloud formations!

u/RoyalZombie4387 — 10 days ago
▲ 49 r/landscape

Yewbarrow

View from part way up Yewbarrow. Wastwater can be seen and thr hills on the other side of the lake #wastwater #lakedistrict #Yewbarrow

u/Altruistic_Ad1188 — 11 days ago
▲ 2 r/landscape+1 crossposts

Question

Hey y'all I have a question, my wife planted a garden down in an area of the yard that typically grows quite thick and this year I noticed it didn't grow as thick. In certain spots I can see dirt between where it looks like the grass is thinned out. I'm only bothered in the sense that my kids run in the area and I don't want them getting hurt. She loves her garden and I don't really care about the yard in a it must be perfect kind of way just in a I want my kids to be able to run it without worry way. So I guess my question is did the garden thin out the grass and is there a kind I can put down that next year's garden won't turn into a dry zone they can't play there. Edit for clarification I'm not worried about the boys getting dirty but I also don't want the hassle of an acre of just dirt and rock. I'd like them to be able to run through the grass and have fun. And she plants typical garden things tomatoes and squash and cucumbers and such nothing exotic.

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u/Crussell_308win — 10 days ago