Looks primeval, doesn’t it?
We heard about a star party at the visitor’s center around 6:30 this evening and were really looking forward to going. But, due to overcast skies, it was canceled. I hope they schedule another one while we are here.
This is for Kim and Judie who know I am letting my gray hair grow long. I’m really loving it after decades of ultra short cuts.
Today was a leisurely day of chatting with other campers and meandering walks. While we were out, we met a nice couple from Pennsylvania, Tina and Sam, camping in a 15′ Park Liner. Park Liner is the latest manufacturer that I am aware of to build molded fiberglass trailers.
I was so excited when I saw the Park Liner that I asked Tina if I could take photos. She graciously consented. I apologize that my camera didn’t do it justice. It doesn’t do well in low light conditions and gave the pictures an odd color cast. But you can still see the layout.
The Park Liner exterior. I love the wood, residential style screen door.
I have found (and sampled) all kinds of good edible plants and trail nibbles here. But since I haven’t stayed intensively committed to it, I have forgotten many of the plants’ names.
I’ve decided to start brushing on on both the edible plants and mushroom skills. Especially while we are essentially living in the Casita (temporarily, of course), it helps to have an absorbing hobby to focus on. It keeps life new and exciting.
Large comfortable bed in the Park Liner, which can become another dinette. I apologize for the color cast my camera gave it.
I am surprised at the number of families with young children that are camping here in tents and popups, considering the cold nights we are having. I love to see them enjoying campfires and outdoor pursuits. Those are memories that will last!
Another view of the Park Liner interior.
A tiny 13′ Scamp is camped next to the Park Liner.
Nightfall in the campground.
These little flowers are blooming all over the place, unfazed by the below freezing weather the night before last.
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