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It just started raining here, and thundering.

Get in the root cellar Ma! Grab some chickens too.

When I say pines, I mean undisturbed pinelands, like when you drive down 539 below route 70, or route 563, or 532 east of Nixons. You don't see a lot of broad shaped leaves in the pines, and like that grass by the tree, unless you have disturbed ground in the pines, you won't see that. I also...

No, I"m sorry, I should have been clear. I did not mean the moth mullein was not pinelands, I meant all that green ground cover at the base of the broken tree is not really pines stuff.

Lot's of things pop up there that don't grow in the pines. Probably local farm influence.

Precarious. That is along some southern NJ river system?

Yes, Sue is right. Also called hunters toilet paper, for obvious reasons.

One of the hard things in life for me to do. I wish you could say to them: "Stay!", like you would a dog.

Without doing a lot of elaborate searching, didn't the pinelands commission agree on a map of open roads? Is that road on it?

Yes 46'r, that would do nicely if Jersey would publish something like that within, say, a month after the burn is out.

Interesting. https://www.inquirer.com/news/new-jersey/james-garfield-demarco-ocean-spray-cranberry-bankruptcy-new-jersey-20190610.html?fbclid=IwAR0YQpWlqBUuJAWRIJWxIi0x0VaQmEwlSHoCrh3BBQr7pLDlYwZhKWS7VyY

I was looking for something targeted and more granular, with bounds and location. Example:

I really wish there was an accurate, interactive "fire history" map created that would be updated as soon as a fire was declared extinguished. It's always interesting to see what plants pop up after the fire.

Pain in the ass. I was just in there last year exploring.

That's great. I do have 11,200 songs imported from CD's and friends. I put them on Itunes.

That is a very impressive list Boyd. What do you mean on your 'media server'?

Not if a critter pulled the shells out to lick the insides. Mind you, this is just a theory of mine.

Yes, thanks Ron. Wasn't that ridiculous?

Is it possible some did break out, and the shells were then licked clean after that by a possum or something?

According to Howard Boyd, deer flies are Chrysops delicatulus, and my money says they are also called pine flies locally. I don't know the strawberry fly. I know the deer fly unfortunately. :(