RSS Feed (xml)
Swamp on the mend
2 days ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Verse of the Day
Archives
Awards
Labels
- a look inside
- alligators
- amazing animals
- ants
- arachnid
- artificial reef
- assassin bug
- autumn
- awards
- bee
- bee fly
- birds
- black sloe
- bridges
- Brooksville
- butterflies
- cattle
- chickadee
- Civil War
- commercial
- computer stuff
- cookbook
- coupons
- cow
- cow killer
- deals
- discount
- don't touch this
- dragonfly
- ducks
- editorial
- Epiphany
- family fun
- fish
- flatwood plum
- Florida Christmas
- Florida history
- Florida music
- Florida people
- Florida trails
- Florida travels
- Florida trivia
- Florida wildflowers
- Florida wildlife
- flowers
- friends
- from my garden
- fruit trees
- fungus
- garter snake
- genealogy
- Georgia travels
- giveaway
- gob-smacked
- going home
- good eats
- Greek cuisine
- Greek culture
- grey rat snake
- Groupon
- hair-puller
- Hamburger Harry
- health
- heart
- helping hand
- history
- hog plum
- holiday blues
- holidays
- holocaust
- honey
- honey bee
- horses
- humour
- I'm so confused
- insect
- insect pests
- invaders
- just stuff
- Lake Frances
- lessons learned
- LivingSocial
- lizards
- lubber
- mantid
- mimics
- Monday morning mystery
- Monday morning trivia
- moss
- moths
- murals
- nesting season
- nuts
- Olustee
- orb-weaver
- original 'fiction'
- original fiction
- original poetry
- photo hunt
- photo op
- pioneer woman
- pollen
- prayer request
- quote
- rant
- rattler
- recipe
- refuge
- river
- road kill
- rose garden
- save money
- shoot the moon
- silly signage
- snapping turtles
- soapbox
- softshell turtle
- Southron pride
- spider
- spring
- state parks
- stink bugs
- Sunshine Skyway
- tag
- Tarpon Springs
- technology
- thanks for your prayers
- thrifty living
- trading cars
- ultralight
- USAF
- waiting for the sloe
- wasp
- what have we come to?
- what's cooking
- who said it?
- wildflowers
- winter happens
- wisdom
- WMA
- Wordless Wednesday
Followers
About Me
- SophieMae
- I love JESUS! I'm a 7th-generation Florida native, dyed-in-the-wool Southron belle. I just recently dusted off my genealogy notes and, thanks to a long-lost relative, nearly doubled the details. We started home schooling when only 'outlaws' did it and still enjoy a daily quest for knowledge. These days, the family spends a lot of time birding, butterflying, spending as much time in 'the woods' as possible while they're still here.
Subscribe
Powered By
Skin Design:
Free Blogger Skins
Get Your Groupon!
Search This Blog
Current read:
How Progress Ate My Cracker Landscape
Bodacious Blogs
-
-
-
Quick to Hear2 weeks ago
-
-
Our Bathroom Remodel!2 months ago
-
A Final Post4 months ago
-
The Deliberate AgrarianIs Back!4 months ago
-
Summer::August:full of sap and green...9 months ago
-
Monday Farm Photos: Happy Monday.1 year ago
-
-
They Say It's Winter1 year ago
-
Going to Wales1 year ago
-
on my mind...1 year ago
-
-
Dark Night2 years ago
-
-
Remembering Memorial Day3 years ago
-
Open season on...3 years ago
-
Fly Trap?3 years ago
-
Oh yeah, I have a blog!4 years ago
-
Steinhatchee4 years ago
-
-
new blog5 years ago
-
-
Society of Environmental Journalists6 years ago
-
-
If Patrick Be Your Saint7 years ago
-
In need of some suggestions...7 years ago
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Links
- Atlas of FL Vascular Plants
- Bug Guide
- Butterflies & Moths of NA
- Butterfly Comparisons
- Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
- Cracker Country
- FL Cracker Homestead
- FL Memory Project
- FL NABA Chapters
- FL Native Plant Society
- FL Nature
- FL Pioneer Descendants
- FL Scrub Nature Trail
- FL Springs
- FL Springs Directory
- FL Springs: SCUBA Diving
- FL State Archives
- FL Wildflower Advisory Council
- FloridaSprings.com
- Floridata
- FSU RK Godfrey Herbarium
- Geocaching
- Geodashing
- Giff Beaton
- Great FL Birding Trail
- Native FL Lizards
- Odonata of Florida
- Patuxent Bird ID InfoCenter
- Project Gutenberg
- Snakes of Florida
- Tips for New Bloggers
- University of South Florida
- Where's George
- Word Detective
1 comment:
That's very interesting. I did not know that.I would have thought they came from near Apalachicola.
Elizabeth
Post a Comment