Despite its reputation as a kissing magnet at Christmas, this is a rootless parasite that sucks water and nutrients from native trees. Birds carry the sticky seeds from tree to tree. This plant is easiest to spot on trees that lose their leaves in the fall since it stays green. While, it may be fun to hang in the doorway, collecting mistletoe from our parks is illegal.
We saw this tarantula in Chino Hills State Park yesterday. It is mating season, so give them the space they need to find “the one.” Check out how it hunkers down in between rocks!
Join us Sunday, September 8th to be Fire Prepared… This e-newsletter covers three key topics: (1) The upcoming Fire Presentations on Sunday, September 8th, (CORRECTION from Saturday listing) (2) The environmental roundtable with Congresswoman Katie Porter, and (3) Areas impacted by the water line repair in Chino Hills State Park. Have a safe holiday weekend–and take care of our wildlands. View the E-Newsletter.
Last night Hills For Everyone presented a sneak peek on its updated Fire Study for Chino Hills State Park. This particular presentation was for the Rio Hondo Chapter of the Sierra Club. If your organization, association, or group is interested in a presentation — we have any number to offer. Reach out to us.
Bob the cat… or bobcat. We saw you in Chino Hills State Park today. Your silence walking through the brush was amazing.