©
rozoneill: Fireweed, aptly named, thrives in the burn area
©
rozoneill: Queen Anne's lace is quite at home in a recovering burn zone
©
rozoneill: Transformed by the Archie Creek Fire
©
rozoneill: What was once a vibrant forest
©
rozoneill: Rheo sets sail on the short hike to the falls
©
rozoneill: Pretty to look at but as an invasive species, common tansy is not welcome
©
rozoneill: Common tansy in its yellow-petaled glory
©
rozoneill: Aster fades in late summer
©
rozoneill: A burnt (and dying) madrone sends up new trees
©
rozoneill: Wild chicory makes an appearance
©
rozoneill: A bumblebee photobombs my shot
©
rozoneill: Nice to see this trail reopened after the fire
©
rozoneill: I spy Susan Creek Falls
©
rozoneill: Susan Creek Falls rushes through a stark landscape
©
rozoneill: Susan Creek flows past a charred picnic table
©
rozoneill: A St John's wort beetle makes friends with some stink bugs
©
rozoneill: Maple beetle and ant meet and greet
©
rozoneill: The grace and beauty that is Susan Creek Falls
©
rozoneill: Susan Creek Falls, from a viewpoint
©
rozoneill: Susan Creek Falls on a bright summer day
©
rozoneill: A bee, always hard at work
©
rozoneill: Fireweed, gone to cottony seed
©
rozoneill: Insect life enjoys Queen Anne's lace
©
rozoneill: A butterfly stays still long enough for me to get a photograph