working with odd materials

On our Nortwest Pacific Coast we have the same sort of moss but we don't refer
to it as Spanish moss.(I suspect it may be similar to the southern variety
that gets called Spanish moss) We have a temperate rainforest with lots of
spruce, hemlock, cedar and fir. Here is a professional photo on the web that
shows it.
http://www.dhalkides-stockphoto.com/...c/98WA-c14.jpg

A threatened seabird called the marbled murrelet just scritches in the moss to
make a space to lay her eggs - doesn't really make a nest. (That only works if
the trees are pretty big and have large branches)
JCT

Judy, I lve that "trolly" forest picture!!!
AUD ;-))

"JudyTurpin" skrev i melding
...
On our Nortwest Pacific Coast we have the same sort of moss but we
don't refer
to it as Spanish moss.(I suspect it may be similar to the southern
variety
that gets called Spanish moss) We have a temperate rainforest with
lots of
spruce, hemlock, cedar and fir. Here is a professional photo on the
web that
shows it.
http://www.dhalkides-stockphoto.com/...c/98WA-c14.jpg

A threatened seabird called the marbled murrelet just scritches in the
moss to
make a space to lay her eggs - doesn't really make a nest. (That only
works if
the trees are pretty big and have large branches)
JCT