This trip was our co-vert operation fieldtrip. Unfortunately, Blake and myself missed the memo that the Quail Botanical Garden was free every first Tuesday to the public and we definitely went on that Monday before, so since we were already at the location and were not about to spend $10.00 on parking an other $6.00 per person to walk through, we parked down the street and slipped our way into the park without being noticed. The garden was one of the larger displays of indiginest plants that I have been to and it was a peaceful and quiet the area for being located across the street from a Jehovah's witness church. We saw many catus and native grown trees in the area as well as various insects that pollunate the plants. We found that there were many other interesting plants outside of the entrance as well that intersting and photo worthy to add to my book and blog.
Monday, March 2, 2009
Quail Botanical Gardens
This trip was our co-vert operation fieldtrip. Unfortunately, Blake and myself missed the memo that the Quail Botanical Garden was free every first Tuesday to the public and we definitely went on that Monday before, so since we were already at the location and were not about to spend $10.00 on parking an other $6.00 per person to walk through, we parked down the street and slipped our way into the park without being noticed. The garden was one of the larger displays of indiginest plants that I have been to and it was a peaceful and quiet the area for being located across the street from a Jehovah's witness church. We saw many catus and native grown trees in the area as well as various insects that pollunate the plants. We found that there were many other interesting plants outside of the entrance as well that intersting and photo worthy to add to my book and blog.
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