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1, 2021.
TICKS: THEY'RE BAAAAAAACK It’s spring. And, after months of being locked down, people are getting outside again. Just a reminder, though. The longer, warmer days of April are also the start of tick season; the peak of which lasts through August. Ticks commonly overwinter by ‘nesting’ in groups; taking refuge under the soil, ground litter, and snow cover which acts as an insulating blanket, sheltering them from MAKE IT: WILD TURKEY SOUP: A CAMP FAVORITE STEP 1 – PREPARING THE STOCK: In one of the large kettles, combine 6 quarts of cooking stock, the whole turkey leg & thigh, the bacon slices, butter, bouillon cubes (start with 2), a healthy dose each of Badia Seasoning, Montreal Steak Seasoning, & several shakes of WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. THE WEASEL: BLACK AND WHITE AND CURIOUS ALL OVER The Weasel: Black and White and Curious All Over. In my humble opinion, one of the most adorable animals in our Adirondack woods is the weasel in winter. To be more precise, it’s two animals: the short-tailed weasel, or ermine ( Mustela erminea ), and the long-tailed weasel ( Mustela frenata ). Both animals, with theirpristine white fur
VINTAGE ADIRONDACKS: OVAL WOOD DISH PRODUCTS Vintage Adirondacks: Oval Wood Dish Products. The Oval Wood Dish Company was founded in 1883 in Delta, Ohio. Four years later, the company relocated to Mancelona, Michigan. There they manufactured wooden dishes, made of a single piece of wood, scooped out to form a bowl a sixteenth of an inch thick. The bowls were disposablecontainers used by
NEW NOVEL FEATURES LAKE PLACID IRONMAN New Novel Features Lake Placid Ironman. When the going gets tough, Colden MacIntyre, the main character in Iron Sharpens Iron, gets tougher, taking on the Lake Placid Ironman in an effort to overcome his demons. Iron Sharpens Iron (Heavy Lift Books, 2020) is the first novel from upstate New York author Herb Terns. OPINION: ELISE STEFANIK IS LYING TO US Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is lying to us. There’s no other way to say it. Her preferred candidate lost the presidential election and now she is trying a variety of maneuvers, unseen in modern American political life, to undo the November 2020 presidential election. Elise Stefanik is willing to lie and cheat to steal this election away from Joe Biden. On Sunday January 3rd, Congresswoman THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The Adirondack Almanack's contributors include veteran local writers, historians, naturalists, and outdoor enthusiasts from around the Adirondack region. The Almanack is the online news journal of Adirondack Explorer. GYPSY MOTHS: THE DESTROYERS Gypsy moths: The destroyers - - The Adirondack Almanack. Like a B-grade horror film sequel, the aliens have awakened once again. Perhaps we felt a glimmer of hope at the end of the 2020 version when an entire generation of ruthless monsters died off in droves and left us in peace. But remember that closing shot of their disgusting, furryegg
ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application TICKS: THEY'RE BAAAAAAACK It’s spring. And, after months of being locked down, people are getting outside again. Just a reminder, though. The longer, warmer days of April are also the start of tick season; the peak of which lasts through August. Ticks commonly overwinter by ‘nesting’ in groups; taking refuge under the soil, ground litter, and snow cover which acts as an insulating blanket, sheltering them from RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
MAKE IT: WILD TURKEY SOUP: A CAMP FAVORITE STEP 1 – PREPARING THE STOCK: In one of the large kettles, combine 6 quarts of cooking stock, the whole turkey leg & thigh, the bacon slices, butter, bouillon cubes (start with 2), a healthy dose each of Badia Seasoning, Montreal Steak Seasoning, & several shakes of WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. THE WEASEL: BLACK AND WHITE AND CURIOUS ALL OVER The Weasel: Black and White and Curious All Over. In my humble opinion, one of the most adorable animals in our Adirondack woods is the weasel in winter. To be more precise, it’s two animals: the short-tailed weasel, or ermine ( Mustela erminea ), and the long-tailed weasel ( Mustela frenata ). Both animals, with theirpristine white fur
VINTAGE ADIRONDACKS: OVAL WOOD DISH PRODUCTS Vintage Adirondacks: Oval Wood Dish Products. The Oval Wood Dish Company was founded in 1883 in Delta, Ohio. Four years later, the company relocated to Mancelona, Michigan. There they manufactured wooden dishes, made of a single piece of wood, scooped out to form a bowl a sixteenth of an inch thick. The bowls were disposablecontainers used by
OPINION: ELISE STEFANIK IS LYING TO US Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is lying to us. There’s no other way to say it. Her preferred candidate lost the presidential election and now she is trying a variety of maneuvers, unseen in modern American political life, to undo the November 2020 presidential election. Elise Stefanik is willing to lie and cheat to steal this election away from Joe Biden. On Sunday January 3rd, Congresswoman ADIRONDACK HISTORY MUSEUM OPEN FOR 2021 SEASON 12 hours ago · ELIZABETHTOWN — Doors to the Adirondack History Museum opened Memorial Day weekend with additions and new exhibits that promise to intrigue, inform and delight. Lobby and ground floor rooms and halls welcome area residents and guests to explore the history of fishing in the Adirondacks with Gone Fishin’, a look at how lakes, ponds, and rivers sustained and challenged » A WARREN COUNTY TREASURE HUNT! Everyone loves a treasure hunt. And starting in June, Warren County-based First Wilderness Heritage Corridor has plans to bring you a county-wide treasure hunt that will take you to some of the coolest and most historic sites in Warren County! HISTORIC SARANAC LAKE LAUNCHES NEW MOBILE MUSEUM PROJECT 15 hours ago · Historic Saranac Lake (HSL) is launching a new project, titled: “Pandemic Past and Present.” This project will take place on their Cure Porch on Wheels, and is funded by the 2021 Corridor of Commerce Interpretive Theme Grant from the Champlain Valley National Hertiage Partnership. CONSTRUCTION DAMAGE: THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM 1 day ago · If April showers bring May flowers, then May flowers bring backhoes. Sure it doesn’t rhyme, but as posies push up, construction crews and equipment also emerge, so maybe it’s true. Those considering an outdoor project this season should be aware that for landscape trees, soil compaction or/ and disturbance is the root of all evil. I suppose chainsaws and forest fires aren’t exactlykind
OUTDOORS DAY 2021 COMING UP JUNE 12; EVENTS PLANNED ALL Join us during the months of June and August for Outdoors Day! Outdoors Day is a free, open-house style event held in conjunction with National Get Outdoors Day.Try a new outdoor activity or introduce your family to old favorites like hiking, archery, paddling, andfishing.
ADIRONDACK FOUNDATION SEEKS CANDIDATES FOR RESTORATIVE With the support of the Sand Family, Adirondack Foundation is thrilled to announce a Restorative Justice Scholarship which will fund a year-round resident of the Adirondack region to earn a Professional Certificate in Restorative Justice through the Vermont Law School Center for Justice Reform. Restorative justice creates less punitive responses to harm and builds and strengthens PROGRAM ON BLACK VOTING RIGHTS IN THE ADIRONDACKS 19 hours ago · The Ticonderoga Historical Society will present a free public program on Friday, June 18 at 7 p.m. at the Hancock House, 6 Moses Circle, Ticonderoga. “The Story of Timbuctoo: Black Voting Rights in the Adirondacks” will open the museum’s exhibit and program theme for the year. “History, Race and Gender in the Adirondacks” is a series of » Continue Reading. RANGERS LOCATE MISSING HIKERS ON CLIFTON, NORTH HUDSON, MT 1 day ago · Recent NYS DEC Forest Ranger actions: Town of Clifton St. Lawrence County Wilderness Search: On June 3 at 6:05 p.m., Forest Ranger Morehouse received a call from staff at the Wanakena Ranger School reporting a student lost in the woods. Two Forest Rangers responded to assist Ranger School staff who were able to locate the missing 30-year-old student from Marcellus by using cell FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in OPINION: ELISE STEFANIK IS LYING TO US Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is lying to us. There’s no other way to say it. Her preferred candidate lost the presidential election and now she is trying a variety of maneuvers, unseen in modern American political life, to undo the November 2020 presidential election. Elise Stefanik is willing to lie and cheat to steal this election away from Joe Biden. On Sunday January 3rd, Congresswoman THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The Adirondack Almanack's contributors include veteran local writers, historians, naturalists, and outdoor enthusiasts from around the Adirondack region. The Almanack is the online news journal of Adirondack Explorer. ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
TICKS: THEY'RE BAAAAAAACK It’s spring. And, after months of being locked down, people are getting outside again. Just a reminder, though. The longer, warmer days of April are also the start of tick season; the peak of which lasts through August. Ticks commonly overwinter by ‘nesting’ in groups; taking refuge under the soil, ground litter, and snow cover which acts as an insulating blanket, sheltering them from MAKE IT: WILD TURKEY SOUP: A CAMP FAVORITE STEP 1 – PREPARING THE STOCK: In one of the large kettles, combine 6 quarts of cooking stock, the whole turkey leg & thigh, the bacon slices, butter, bouillon cubes (start with 2), a healthy dose each of Badia Seasoning, Montreal Steak Seasoning, & several shakes of WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. THE WEASEL: BLACK AND WHITE AND CURIOUS ALL OVER The Weasel: Black and White and Curious All Over. In my humble opinion, one of the most adorable animals in our Adirondack woods is the weasel in winter. To be more precise, it’s two animals: the short-tailed weasel, or ermine ( Mustela erminea ), and the long-tailed weasel ( Mustela frenata ). Both animals, with theirpristine white fur
VINTAGE ADIRONDACKS: OVAL WOOD DISH PRODUCTS Vintage Adirondacks: Oval Wood Dish Products. The Oval Wood Dish Company was founded in 1883 in Delta, Ohio. Four years later, the company relocated to Mancelona, Michigan. There they manufactured wooden dishes, made of a single piece of wood, scooped out to form a bowl a sixteenth of an inch thick. The bowls were disposablecontainers used by
NEW NOVEL FEATURES LAKE PLACID IRONMAN New Novel Features Lake Placid Ironman. When the going gets tough, Colden MacIntyre, the main character in Iron Sharpens Iron, gets tougher, taking on the Lake Placid Ironman in an effort to overcome his demons. Iron Sharpens Iron (Heavy Lift Books, 2020) is the first novel from upstate New York author Herb Terns. OPINION: ELISE STEFANIK IS LYING TO US Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is lying to us. There’s no other way to say it. Her preferred candidate lost the presidential election and now she is trying a variety of maneuvers, unseen in modern American political life, to undo the November 2020 presidential election. Elise Stefanik is willing to lie and cheat to steal this election away from Joe Biden. On Sunday January 3rd, Congresswoman THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The Adirondack Almanack's contributors include veteran local writers, historians, naturalists, and outdoor enthusiasts from around the Adirondack region. The Almanack is the online news journal of Adirondack Explorer. ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
TICKS: THEY'RE BAAAAAAACK It’s spring. And, after months of being locked down, people are getting outside again. Just a reminder, though. The longer, warmer days of April are also the start of tick season; the peak of which lasts through August. Ticks commonly overwinter by ‘nesting’ in groups; taking refuge under the soil, ground litter, and snow cover which acts as an insulating blanket, sheltering them from MAKE IT: WILD TURKEY SOUP: A CAMP FAVORITE STEP 1 – PREPARING THE STOCK: In one of the large kettles, combine 6 quarts of cooking stock, the whole turkey leg & thigh, the bacon slices, butter, bouillon cubes (start with 2), a healthy dose each of Badia Seasoning, Montreal Steak Seasoning, & several shakes of WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. THE WEASEL: BLACK AND WHITE AND CURIOUS ALL OVER The Weasel: Black and White and Curious All Over. In my humble opinion, one of the most adorable animals in our Adirondack woods is the weasel in winter. To be more precise, it’s two animals: the short-tailed weasel, or ermine ( Mustela erminea ), and the long-tailed weasel ( Mustela frenata ). Both animals, with theirpristine white fur
VINTAGE ADIRONDACKS: OVAL WOOD DISH PRODUCTS Vintage Adirondacks: Oval Wood Dish Products. The Oval Wood Dish Company was founded in 1883 in Delta, Ohio. Four years later, the company relocated to Mancelona, Michigan. There they manufactured wooden dishes, made of a single piece of wood, scooped out to form a bowl a sixteenth of an inch thick. The bowls were disposablecontainers used by
NEW NOVEL FEATURES LAKE PLACID IRONMAN New Novel Features Lake Placid Ironman. When the going gets tough, Colden MacIntyre, the main character in Iron Sharpens Iron, gets tougher, taking on the Lake Placid Ironman in an effort to overcome his demons. Iron Sharpens Iron (Heavy Lift Books, 2020) is the first novel from upstate New York author Herb Terns. OPINION: ELISE STEFANIK IS LYING TO US Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is lying to us. There’s no other way to say it. Her preferred candidate lost the presidential election and now she is trying a variety of maneuvers, unseen in modern American political life, to undo the November 2020 presidential election. Elise Stefanik is willing to lie and cheat to steal this election away from Joe Biden. On Sunday January 3rd, Congresswoman APIPP KICKS OFF INVASIVE SPECIES AWARENESS WEEK 2021 The Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program (APIPP) and its partners kick off this year’s Invasive Species Awareness Week (ISAW), June 6 – 12, with a free “Love Your Lakes” workshop on Wednesday, June 9, at 7pm. This online webinar will explore everything novice and experienced boaters need to know to prevent the spread of harmful invasive plants and animals when exploring North CONSTRUCTION DAMAGE: THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM 1 day ago · If April showers bring May flowers, then May flowers bring backhoes. Sure it doesn’t rhyme, but as posies push up, construction crews and equipment also emerge, so maybe it’s true. Those considering an outdoor project this season should be aware that for landscape trees, soil compaction or/ and disturbance is the root of all evil. I suppose chainsaws and forest fires aren’t exactlykind
PROGRAM ON BLACK VOTING RIGHTS IN THE ADIRONDACKS 13 hours ago · The Ticonderoga Historical Society will present a free public program on Friday, June 18 at 7 p.m. at the Hancock House, 6 Moses Circle, Ticonderoga. “The Story of Timbuctoo: Black Voting Rights in the Adirondacks” will open the museum’s exhibit and program theme for the year. “History, Race and Gender in the Adirondacks” is a series of » Continue Reading. A WARREN COUNTY TREASURE HUNT! Everyone loves a treasure hunt. And starting in June, Warren County-based First Wilderness Heritage Corridor has plans to bring you a county-wide treasure hunt that will take you to some of the coolest and most historic sites in Warren County! OUTDOORS DAY 2021 COMING UP JUNE 12; EVENTS PLANNED ALL Join us during the months of June and August for Outdoors Day! Outdoors Day is a free, open-house style event held in conjunction with National Get Outdoors Day.Try a new outdoor activity or introduce your family to old favorites like hiking, archery, paddling, andfishing.
10TH ANNUAL RIDE FOR THE RIVER TO BE HELD IN-PERSON JULY Classic road cycling event benefits Ausable River Association The 10th Annual Ride for the River, benefitting the Ausable River Association (AsRA), will be held in-person on Sunday, July 18. Proceeds from this road cycling tour support AsRA’s work to protect the clean waters, healthy streams, biodiverse habitats, and scenic beauty of the Ausable River watershed. Hosted by Bike Adirondacks ADIRONDACK FOUNDATION SEEKS CANDIDATES FOR RESTORATIVE With the support of the Sand Family, Adirondack Foundation is thrilled to announce a Restorative Justice Scholarship which will fund a year-round resident of the Adirondack region to earn a Professional Certificate in Restorative Justice through the Vermont Law School Center for Justice Reform. Restorative justice creates less punitive responses to harm and builds and strengthens A NEW COMMUNITY-BASED HIKING APPROACH IN LAKE PLACID 1 day ago · Cobble Hill Trailhead Parking is Closed There is no longer any trailhead parking for Cobble Hill trails, so Lake Placid–area hikers are encouraged to base Cobble hikes from your home or hotel, or to begin your walk from a designated parking space on Mirror Lake Drive or a municipal lot. Northwood School had provided a small trailhead parking lot for years, but the private school hasclosed
RANGERS LOCATE MISSING HIKERS ON CLIFTON, NORTH HUDSON, MT 1 day ago · Recent NYS DEC Forest Ranger actions: Town of Clifton St. Lawrence County Wilderness Search: On June 3 at 6:05 p.m., Forest Ranger Morehouse received a call from staff at the Wanakena Ranger School reporting a student lost in the woods. Two Forest Rangers responded to assist Ranger School staff who were able to locate the missing 30-year-old student from Marcellus by using cell OPINION: ELISE STEFANIK IS LYING TO US Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is lying to us. There’s no other way to say it. Her preferred candidate lost the presidential election and now she is trying a variety of maneuvers, unseen in modern American political life, to undo the November 2020 presidential election. Elise Stefanik is willing to lie and cheat to steal this election away from Joe Biden. On Sunday January 3rd, Congresswoman THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a lifespan in the wild of more than 30 years. Bald eagles mate for life, returning to nest in the general area (within 250 miles) from which they fledged. Once a pair selects a nesting territory, they use it for the rest of theirlives.
WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application MAKE IT: WILD TURKEY SOUP: A CAMP FAVORITE STEP 1 – PREPARING THE STOCK: In one of the large kettles, combine 6 quarts of cooking stock, the whole turkey leg & thigh, the bacon slices, butter, bouillon cubes (start with 2), a healthy dose each of Badia Seasoning, Montreal Steak Seasoning, & several shakes of FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in LESSER KNOWN HIKES IN THE SOUTHERN ADIRONDACKS Earlier this spring, I asked the state Department of Environmental Conservation for a list of lesser known hikes in the Adirondacks in an effort to provide people with options outside of the more popular trails. (As I recently wrote about the challenges that surround social distancing on well-traveled routes.) Part of that list ran in the May-June issue of the Adirondack Explorer, but the RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL FOR JAPANESE KNOTWEED TESTED IN NEW Japanese knotweeds (Reynoutria japonica, Reynoutria sachalinensis, and their hybrid Reynoutria X bohemica) are invasive plants that are infamously difficult to control and have negatively impacted ecosystems and economies in the US, Canada and Europe. For several years, researchers have sought to find a biocontrol for knotweed. Biocontrols are species selected from an invasive species FEATURED TRAIL: NEW WOLF POND TRAIL AND LEAN-TO The Wolf Pond Trail and the Wolf Pond Lean-to are located in the central Adirondack town of North Hudson in Essex County. Hikers and campers may access the 2.3-mile Wolf Pond Trail from Boreas River/Wolf Pond Parking Area on the Blue Ridge Road near the bridge over theBoreas River.
STINKING BENJAMIN:A TRILLIUM THAT BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD You know spring has truly arrived when the trilliums are in bloom. Around these parts, the trillium that first appears is usually Trillium erectum, known to the layman as purple or red trillium, wake-robin, or stinking Benjamin. This deep red flower, almost burgundy in color, graces our woodlands usually by the end of April and early May. This year I expect we may see its richly colored blooms THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a lifespan in the wild of more than 30 years. Bald eagles mate for life, returning to nest in the general area (within 250 miles) from which they fledged. Once a pair selects a nesting territory, they use it for the rest of theirlives.
WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application MAKE IT: WILD TURKEY SOUP: A CAMP FAVORITE STEP 1 – PREPARING THE STOCK: In one of the large kettles, combine 6 quarts of cooking stock, the whole turkey leg & thigh, the bacon slices, butter, bouillon cubes (start with 2), a healthy dose each of Badia Seasoning, Montreal Steak Seasoning, & several shakes of FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in LESSER KNOWN HIKES IN THE SOUTHERN ADIRONDACKS Earlier this spring, I asked the state Department of Environmental Conservation for a list of lesser known hikes in the Adirondacks in an effort to provide people with options outside of the more popular trails. (As I recently wrote about the challenges that surround social distancing on well-traveled routes.) Part of that list ran in the May-June issue of the Adirondack Explorer, but the RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL FOR JAPANESE KNOTWEED TESTED IN NEW Japanese knotweeds (Reynoutria japonica, Reynoutria sachalinensis, and their hybrid Reynoutria X bohemica) are invasive plants that are infamously difficult to control and have negatively impacted ecosystems and economies in the US, Canada and Europe. For several years, researchers have sought to find a biocontrol for knotweed. Biocontrols are species selected from an invasive species FEATURED TRAIL: NEW WOLF POND TRAIL AND LEAN-TO The Wolf Pond Trail and the Wolf Pond Lean-to are located in the central Adirondack town of North Hudson in Essex County. Hikers and campers may access the 2.3-mile Wolf Pond Trail from Boreas River/Wolf Pond Parking Area on the Blue Ridge Road near the bridge over theBoreas River.
STINKING BENJAMIN:A TRILLIUM THAT BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD You know spring has truly arrived when the trilliums are in bloom. Around these parts, the trillium that first appears is usually Trillium erectum, known to the layman as purple or red trillium, wake-robin, or stinking Benjamin. This deep red flower, almost burgundy in color, graces our woodlands usually by the end of April and early May. This year I expect we may see its richly colored blooms APIPP KICKS OFF INVASIVE SPECIES AWARENESS WEEK 2021 The Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program (APIPP) and its partners kick off this year’s Invasive Species Awareness Week (ISAW), June 6 – 12, with a free “Love Your Lakes” workshop on Wednesday, June 9, at 7pm. This online webinar will explore everything novice and experienced boaters need to know to prevent the spread of harmful invasive plants and animals when exploring North 10TH ANNUAL RIDE FOR THE RIVER TO BE HELD IN-PERSON JULY 1 day ago · Classic road cycling event benefits Ausable River Association The 10th Annual Ride for the River, benefitting the Ausable River Association (AsRA), will be held in-person on Sunday, July 18. Proceeds from this road cycling tour support AsRA’s work to protect the clean waters, healthy streams, biodiverse habitats, and scenic beauty of the Ausable River watershed. Hosted by BikeAdirondacks
OUTDOORS DAY 2021 COMING UP JUNE 12; EVENTS PLANNED ALL 1 day ago · Join us during the months of June and August for Outdoors Day! Outdoors Day is a free, open-house style event held in conjunction with National Get Outdoors Day.Try a new outdoor activity or introduce your family to old favorites like hiking, archery, paddling, and fishing. A NEW COMMUNITY-BASED HIKING APPROACH IN LAKE PLACID 6 hours ago · Cobble Hill Trailhead Parking is Closed There is no longer any trailhead parking for Cobble Hill trails, so Lake Placid–area hikers are encouraged to base Cobble hikes from your home or hotel, or to begin your walk from a designated parking space on Mirror Lake Drive or a municipal lot. Northwood School had provided a small trailhead parking lot for years, but the private school hasclosed
CREATIVE ADIRONDACKS: FUSED GLASS ARTIST MARIE COGAR Marie Cogar’s devotion to expanding her artistic range with fused glass is evident in the beautiful fused glass art that she creates. The tools and materials in the studio and gallery reflect her dedication to detail and precision, and the energy in Marie’s life. Her pieces seem to capture Marie’s approach to life, as an opportunity to learn and experiment with a variety of glass AN ADIRONDACK ENGAGEMENT: PAUL SMITH'S GRADS COMMIT TO 22 hours ago · I remember our orientation day visit to Paul Smith’s College with our son RJ as he prepared to enter his freshman year as a Wildlife Sciences major there.. It was August 2017. RJ had been accepted into Paul Smith’s Wildlife Sciences program. He wanted to follow his grandfather’s footsteps and become a Forest Ranger. KIDS HIKE AND JOURNAL AT AUGER FALLS 1 day ago · It doesn’t get any better than educating kids on a hike, bringing in some creativity with a journaling activity, and appreciating the wild energy of a waterfall. I teamed up with staff from the Hamilton County Family First Program and Trail Blazers to host a hike and outdoor journaling adventure to Auger Falls for students from Wells, Lake Pleasant, and Indian Lake. Our pack offourteen had
KIDS EXPLORE A GLACIAL ERRATIC 1 day ago · Caitlin Stewart. Caitlin Stewart is Conservation Educator at the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District ().One of HCSWCD’s largest programs is their Invasive Species program and Caitlin will be sharing her field experiences, as well as the efforts and results of forest surveys, and monitoring andmanagement.
OPINION: ELISE STEFANIK IS LYING TO US Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is lying to us. There’s no other way to say it. Her preferred candidate lost the presidential election and now she is trying a variety of maneuvers, unseen in modern American political life, to undo the November 2020 presidential election. Elise Stefanik is willing to lie and cheat to steal this election away from Joe Biden. On Sunday January 3rd, Congresswoman PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS: FEEDBACK, STORY IDEAS Hi Almanackers! I’m unplugged this weekend starting today, and hope you also enjoy this Memorial Day weekend. Wanted to take a minute to ask for your thoughts. Is there anything you’ve particularly enjoyed reading recently on this site? Anything you’d like to see more of? A topic/issue we’re not covering? A burning question or story idea? Please feel free to weigh in below or send me THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a lifespan in the wild of more than 30 years. Bald eagles mate for life, returning to nest in the general area (within 250 miles) from which they fledged. Once a pair selects a nesting territory, they use it for the rest of theirlives.
WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application MAKE IT: WILD TURKEY SOUP: A CAMP FAVORITE STEP 1 – PREPARING THE STOCK: In one of the large kettles, combine 6 quarts of cooking stock, the whole turkey leg & thigh, the bacon slices, butter, bouillon cubes (start with 2), a healthy dose each of Badia Seasoning, Montreal Steak Seasoning, & several shakes of FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in LESSER KNOWN HIKES IN THE SOUTHERN ADIRONDACKS Earlier this spring, I asked the state Department of Environmental Conservation for a list of lesser known hikes in the Adirondacks in an effort to provide people with options outside of the more popular trails. (As I recently wrote about the challenges that surround social distancing on well-traveled routes.) Part of that list ran in the May-June issue of the Adirondack Explorer, but the RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL FOR JAPANESE KNOTWEED TESTED IN NEW Japanese knotweeds (Reynoutria japonica, Reynoutria sachalinensis, and their hybrid Reynoutria X bohemica) are invasive plants that are infamously difficult to control and have negatively impacted ecosystems and economies in the US, Canada and Europe. For several years, researchers have sought to find a biocontrol for knotweed. Biocontrols are species selected from an invasive species FEATURED TRAIL: NEW WOLF POND TRAIL AND LEAN-TO The Wolf Pond Trail and the Wolf Pond Lean-to are located in the central Adirondack town of North Hudson in Essex County. Hikers and campers may access the 2.3-mile Wolf Pond Trail from Boreas River/Wolf Pond Parking Area on the Blue Ridge Road near the bridge over theBoreas River.
STINKING BENJAMIN:A TRILLIUM THAT BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD You know spring has truly arrived when the trilliums are in bloom. Around these parts, the trillium that first appears is usually Trillium erectum, known to the layman as purple or red trillium, wake-robin, or stinking Benjamin. This deep red flower, almost burgundy in color, graces our woodlands usually by the end of April and early May. This year I expect we may see its richly colored blooms THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a lifespan in the wild of more than 30 years. Bald eagles mate for life, returning to nest in the general area (within 250 miles) from which they fledged. Once a pair selects a nesting territory, they use it for the rest of theirlives.
WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application MAKE IT: WILD TURKEY SOUP: A CAMP FAVORITE STEP 1 – PREPARING THE STOCK: In one of the large kettles, combine 6 quarts of cooking stock, the whole turkey leg & thigh, the bacon slices, butter, bouillon cubes (start with 2), a healthy dose each of Badia Seasoning, Montreal Steak Seasoning, & several shakes of FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in LESSER KNOWN HIKES IN THE SOUTHERN ADIRONDACKS Earlier this spring, I asked the state Department of Environmental Conservation for a list of lesser known hikes in the Adirondacks in an effort to provide people with options outside of the more popular trails. (As I recently wrote about the challenges that surround social distancing on well-traveled routes.) Part of that list ran in the May-June issue of the Adirondack Explorer, but the RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL FOR JAPANESE KNOTWEED TESTED IN NEW Japanese knotweeds (Reynoutria japonica, Reynoutria sachalinensis, and their hybrid Reynoutria X bohemica) are invasive plants that are infamously difficult to control and have negatively impacted ecosystems and economies in the US, Canada and Europe. For several years, researchers have sought to find a biocontrol for knotweed. Biocontrols are species selected from an invasive species FEATURED TRAIL: NEW WOLF POND TRAIL AND LEAN-TO The Wolf Pond Trail and the Wolf Pond Lean-to are located in the central Adirondack town of North Hudson in Essex County. Hikers and campers may access the 2.3-mile Wolf Pond Trail from Boreas River/Wolf Pond Parking Area on the Blue Ridge Road near the bridge over theBoreas River.
APIPP KICKS OFF INVASIVE SPECIES AWARENESS WEEK 2021 The Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program (APIPP) and its partners kick off this year’s Invasive Species Awareness Week (ISAW), June 6 – 12, with a free “Love Your Lakes” workshop on Wednesday, June 9, at 7pm. This online webinar will explore everything novice and experienced boaters need to know to prevent the spread of harmful invasive plants and animals when exploring North 10TH ANNUAL RIDE FOR THE RIVER TO BE HELD IN-PERSON JULY 22 hours ago · Classic road cycling event benefits Ausable River Association The 10th Annual Ride for the River, benefitting the Ausable River Association (AsRA), will be held in-person on Sunday, July 18. Proceeds from this road cycling tour support AsRA’s work to protect the clean waters, healthy streams, biodiverse habitats, and scenic beauty of the Ausable River watershed. Hosted by BikeAdirondacks
OUTDOORS DAY 2021 COMING UP JUNE 12; EVENTS PLANNED ALL 18 hours ago · Join us during the months of June and August for Outdoors Day! Outdoors Day is a free, open-house style event held in conjunction with National Get Outdoors Day.Try a new outdoor activity or introduce your family to old favorites like hiking, archery, paddling, and fishing. WEEKLY NEWS ROUND UP The Adirondack Almanack. The Adirondack Almanack is a public forum dedicated to promoting and discussing current events, history, arts, nature and outdoor recreation and other topics of interest to the Adirondacks and its communities KIDS HIKE AND JOURNAL AT AUGER FALLS 1 day ago · It doesn’t get any better than educating kids on a hike, bringing in some creativity with a journaling activity, and appreciating the wild energy of a waterfall. I teamed up with staff from the Hamilton County Family First Program and Trail Blazers to host a hike and outdoor journaling adventure to Auger Falls for students from Wells, Lake Pleasant, and Indian Lake. Our pack offourteen had
AN ADIRONDACK ENGAGEMENT: PAUL SMITH'S GRADS COMMIT TO 14 hours ago · I remember our orientation day visit to Paul Smith’s College with our son RJ as he prepared to enter his freshman year as a Wildlife Sciences major there.. It was August 2017. RJ had been accepted into Paul Smith’s Wildlife Sciences program. He wanted to follow his grandfather’s footsteps and become a Forest Ranger. CREATIVE ADIRONDACKS: FUSED GLASS ARTIST MARIE COGAR Marie Cogar’s devotion to expanding her artistic range with fused glass is evident in the beautiful fused glass art that she creates. The tools and materials in the studio and gallery reflect her dedication to detail and precision, and the energy in Marie’s life. Her pieces seem to capture Marie’s approach to life, as an opportunity to learn and experiment with a variety of glass KIDS EXPLORE A GLACIAL ERRATIC 1 day ago · Caitlin Stewart. Caitlin Stewart is Conservation Educator at the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District ().One of HCSWCD’s largest programs is their Invasive Species program and Caitlin will be sharing her field experiences, as well as the efforts and results of forest surveys, and monitoring andmanagement.
PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS: FEEDBACK, STORY IDEAS Hi Almanackers! I’m unplugged this weekend starting today, and hope you also enjoy this Memorial Day weekend. Wanted to take a minute to ask for your thoughts. Is there anything you’ve particularly enjoyed reading recently on this site? Anything you’d like to see more of? A topic/issue we’re not covering? A burning question or story idea? Please feel free to weigh in below or send me OPINION: ELISE STEFANIK IS LYING TO US Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is lying to us. There’s no other way to say it. Her preferred candidate lost the presidential election and now she is trying a variety of maneuvers, unseen in modern American political life, to undo the November 2020 presidential election. Elise Stefanik is willing to lie and cheat to steal this election away from Joe Biden. On Sunday January 3rd, Congresswoman THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a lifespan in the wild of more than 30 years. Bald eagles mate for life, returning to nest in the general area (within 250 miles) from which they fledged. Once a pair selects a nesting territory, they use it for the rest of theirlives.
ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL FOR JAPANESE KNOTWEED TESTED IN NEW Japanese knotweeds (Reynoutria japonica, Reynoutria sachalinensis, and their hybrid Reynoutria X bohemica) are invasive plants that are infamously difficult to control and have negatively impacted ecosystems and economies in the US, Canada and Europe. For several years, researchers have sought to find a biocontrol for knotweed. Biocontrols are species selected from an invasive species VINTAGE ADIRONDACKS: OVAL WOOD DISH PRODUCTS Vintage Adirondacks: Oval Wood Dish Products. The Oval Wood Dish Company was founded in 1883 in Delta, Ohio. Four years later, the company relocated to Mancelona, Michigan. There they manufactured wooden dishes, made of a single piece of wood, scooped out to form a bowl a sixteenth of an inch thick. The bowls were disposablecontainers used by
FEATURED TRAIL: NEW WOLF POND TRAIL AND LEAN-TO The Wolf Pond Trail and the Wolf Pond Lean-to are located in the central Adirondack town of North Hudson in Essex County. Hikers and campers may access the 2.3-mile Wolf Pond Trail from Boreas River/Wolf Pond Parking Area on the Blue Ridge Road near the bridge over theBoreas River.
FEATURED HIKE: WILDWAY OVERLOOK TRAIL, WHALLONSBURG Wildway Overlook trail, part of the Champlain Area Trails (CATS), is a relatively easy, family and dog-friendly hike that begins in Whallonsburg. The hike is 1.5 miles round trip, includes interpretive signs along the trail, and ends in at a rocky outcrop that overlooks the Split Rock Wildway Wildlife Corridor and the Lake ChamplainValley.
THE SPIER FALLS DISASTER: AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY Lawrence P. Gooley. Lawrence Gooley, of Clinton County, is an award-winning author who has hiked, bushwhacked, climbed, bicycled, explored, and canoed in the Adirondack Mountains for 45 years.With a lifetime love of research, writing, and history, he has authored 22 books and more than 200 articles on the region's past, and in 2009 organized the North Country Authors in the Plattsburgh area. FISH HOUSE: GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE'S UNDERWATER MYSTERIES A dam was built at Conklingville measuring 115 feet high and on March 27, 1930 the gates were closed. Today Sir William Johnson’s Fish House, and the community that developed around it, lies of the bottom of Great Sacandaga Lake. A state sign along County Route 110, near its intersection of County Route 109, indicates that “Fish House THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a lifespan in the wild of more than 30 years. Bald eagles mate for life, returning to nest in the general area (within 250 miles) from which they fledged. Once a pair selects a nesting territory, they use it for the rest of theirlives.
ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL FOR JAPANESE KNOTWEED TESTED IN NEW Japanese knotweeds (Reynoutria japonica, Reynoutria sachalinensis, and their hybrid Reynoutria X bohemica) are invasive plants that are infamously difficult to control and have negatively impacted ecosystems and economies in the US, Canada and Europe. For several years, researchers have sought to find a biocontrol for knotweed. Biocontrols are species selected from an invasive species VINTAGE ADIRONDACKS: OVAL WOOD DISH PRODUCTS Vintage Adirondacks: Oval Wood Dish Products. The Oval Wood Dish Company was founded in 1883 in Delta, Ohio. Four years later, the company relocated to Mancelona, Michigan. There they manufactured wooden dishes, made of a single piece of wood, scooped out to form a bowl a sixteenth of an inch thick. The bowls were disposablecontainers used by
FEATURED TRAIL: NEW WOLF POND TRAIL AND LEAN-TO The Wolf Pond Trail and the Wolf Pond Lean-to are located in the central Adirondack town of North Hudson in Essex County. Hikers and campers may access the 2.3-mile Wolf Pond Trail from Boreas River/Wolf Pond Parking Area on the Blue Ridge Road near the bridge over theBoreas River.
FEATURED HIKE: WILDWAY OVERLOOK TRAIL, WHALLONSBURG Wildway Overlook trail, part of the Champlain Area Trails (CATS), is a relatively easy, family and dog-friendly hike that begins in Whallonsburg. The hike is 1.5 miles round trip, includes interpretive signs along the trail, and ends in at a rocky outcrop that overlooks the Split Rock Wildway Wildlife Corridor and the Lake ChamplainValley.
THE SPIER FALLS DISASTER: AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY Lawrence P. Gooley. Lawrence Gooley, of Clinton County, is an award-winning author who has hiked, bushwhacked, climbed, bicycled, explored, and canoed in the Adirondack Mountains for 45 years.With a lifetime love of research, writing, and history, he has authored 22 books and more than 200 articles on the region's past, and in 2009 organized the North Country Authors in the Plattsburgh area. FISH HOUSE: GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE'S UNDERWATER MYSTERIES A dam was built at Conklingville measuring 115 feet high and on March 27, 1930 the gates were closed. Today Sir William Johnson’s Fish House, and the community that developed around it, lies of the bottom of Great Sacandaga Lake. A state sign along County Route 110, near its intersection of County Route 109, indicates that “Fish House APIPP KICKS OFF INVASIVE SPECIES AWARENESS WEEK 2021 The Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program (APIPP) and its partners kick off this year’s Invasive Species Awareness Week (ISAW), June 6 – 12, with a free “Love Your Lakes” workshop on Wednesday, June 9, at 7pm. This online webinar will explore everything novice and experienced boaters need to know to prevent the spread of harmful invasive plants and animals when exploring North WEEKLY NEWS ROUND UP The Adirondack Almanack. The Adirondack Almanack is a public forum dedicated to promoting and discussing current events, history, arts, nature and outdoor recreation and other topics of interest to the Adirondacks and its communities OUTDOORS DAY 2021 COMING UP JUNE 12; EVENTS PLANNED ALL 15 hours ago · Join us during the months of June and August for Outdoors Day! Outdoors Day is a free, open-house style event held in conjunction with National Get Outdoors Day.Try a new outdoor activity or introduce your family to old favorites like hiking, archery, paddling, and fishing. 10TH ANNUAL RIDE FOR THE RIVER TO BE HELD IN-PERSON JULY 18 hours ago · Classic road cycling event benefits Ausable River Association The 10th Annual Ride for the River, benefitting the Ausable River Association (AsRA), will be held in-person on Sunday, July 18. Proceeds from this road cycling tour support AsRA’s work to protect the clean waters, healthy streams, biodiverse habitats, and scenic beauty of the Ausable River watershed. Hosted by BikeAdirondacks
AN ADIRONDACK ENGAGEMENT: PAUL SMITH'S GRADS COMMIT TO 11 hours ago · I remember our orientation day visit to Paul Smith’s College with our son RJ as he prepared to enter his freshman year as a Wildlife Sciences major there.. It was August 2017. RJ had been accepted into Paul Smith’s Wildlife Sciences program. He wanted to follow his grandfather’s footsteps and become a Forest Ranger. WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant.RIDEFORTHERIVER1
Latest News Headlines. APA to consider new ORDA office building on former hospital site; North Country native to play harp concert in Saranac; Finding a Wild Life in the Adirondacks KIDS HIKE AND JOURNAL AT AUGER FALLS 1 day ago · It doesn’t get any better than educating kids on a hike, bringing in some creativity with a journaling activity, and appreciating the wild energy of a waterfall. I teamed up with staff from the Hamilton County Family First Program and Trail Blazers to host a hike and outdoor journaling adventure to Auger Falls for students from Wells, Lake Pleasant, and Indian Lake. Our pack offourteen had
CREATIVE ADIRONDACKS: FUSED GLASS ARTIST MARIE COGAR Marie Cogar’s devotion to expanding her artistic range with fused glass is evident in the beautiful fused glass art that she creates. The tools and materials in the studio and gallery reflect her dedication to detail and precision, and the energy in Marie’s life. Her pieces seem to capture Marie’s approach to life, as an opportunity to learn and experiment with a variety of glass KIDS EXPLORE A GLACIAL ERRATIC 1 day ago · Caitlin Stewart. Caitlin Stewart is Conservation Educator at the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District ().One of HCSWCD’s largest programs is their Invasive Species program and Caitlin will be sharing her field experiences, as well as the efforts and results of forest surveys, and monitoring andmanagement.
THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a lifespan in the wild of more than 30 years. Bald eagles mate for life, returning to nest in the general area (within 250 miles) from which they fledged. Once a pair selects a nesting territory, they use it for the rest of theirlives.
ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL FOR JAPANESE KNOTWEED TESTED IN NEW Japanese knotweeds (Reynoutria japonica, Reynoutria sachalinensis, and their hybrid Reynoutria X bohemica) are invasive plants that are infamously difficult to control and have negatively impacted ecosystems and economies in the US, Canada and Europe. For several years, researchers have sought to find a biocontrol for knotweed. Biocontrols are species selected from an invasive species VINTAGE ADIRONDACKS: OVAL WOOD DISH PRODUCTS Vintage Adirondacks: Oval Wood Dish Products. The Oval Wood Dish Company was founded in 1883 in Delta, Ohio. Four years later, the company relocated to Mancelona, Michigan. There they manufactured wooden dishes, made of a single piece of wood, scooped out to form a bowl a sixteenth of an inch thick. The bowls were disposablecontainers used by
FEATURED TRAIL: NEW WOLF POND TRAIL AND LEAN-TO The Wolf Pond Trail and the Wolf Pond Lean-to are located in the central Adirondack town of North Hudson in Essex County. Hikers and campers may access the 2.3-mile Wolf Pond Trail from Boreas River/Wolf Pond Parking Area on the Blue Ridge Road near the bridge over theBoreas River.
FEATURED HIKE: WILDWAY OVERLOOK TRAIL, WHALLONSBURG Wildway Overlook trail, part of the Champlain Area Trails (CATS), is a relatively easy, family and dog-friendly hike that begins in Whallonsburg. The hike is 1.5 miles round trip, includes interpretive signs along the trail, and ends in at a rocky outcrop that overlooks the Split Rock Wildway Wildlife Corridor and the Lake ChamplainValley.
THE SPIER FALLS DISASTER: AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY Lawrence P. Gooley. Lawrence Gooley, of Clinton County, is an award-winning author who has hiked, bushwhacked, climbed, bicycled, explored, and canoed in the Adirondack Mountains for 45 years.With a lifetime love of research, writing, and history, he has authored 22 books and more than 200 articles on the region's past, and in 2009 organized the North Country Authors in the Plattsburgh area. FISH HOUSE: GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE'S UNDERWATER MYSTERIES A dam was built at Conklingville measuring 115 feet high and on March 27, 1930 the gates were closed. Today Sir William Johnson’s Fish House, and the community that developed around it, lies of the bottom of Great Sacandaga Lake. A state sign along County Route 110, near its intersection of County Route 109, indicates that “Fish House THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACKNATURERECREATIONHISTORYARTSENVIRONMENTFOOD The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a lifespan in the wild of more than 30 years. Bald eagles mate for life, returning to nest in the general area (within 250 miles) from which they fledged. Once a pair selects a nesting territory, they use it for the rest of theirlives.
ANNUAL SPECULATOR CRAFT FAIR TO RESUME THIS SUMMER After a cancelation in 2020, this year’s Speculator Craft Fair will be Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ball field at 2834 State Route 30, across from the village beach here. Sponsored by the Hamilton County Twigs, this juried craft fair features 150 booths of quality handmade goods. Fees are $50 for an outside spot and $60 for a spot in the pavilion. For a vendor application FIVE PONDS WILDERNESS: THE RED HORSE TRAIL The Red Horse Trail is a prime example of an Adirondack wilderness trail. Located in the southern portion of the Five Ponds Wilderness this trail stretches from Big Burnt Lake along the northern shore of Stillwater Reservoir to Clear Lake five miles to the north. The trail provides numerous opportunities to experience the wilderness from secluded lakes to wild streams and everything in RICHARD GAST, AUTHOR AT THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK ARCHIVE Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. Saturday, May1, 2021.
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL FOR JAPANESE KNOTWEED TESTED IN NEW Japanese knotweeds (Reynoutria japonica, Reynoutria sachalinensis, and their hybrid Reynoutria X bohemica) are invasive plants that are infamously difficult to control and have negatively impacted ecosystems and economies in the US, Canada and Europe. For several years, researchers have sought to find a biocontrol for knotweed. Biocontrols are species selected from an invasive species VINTAGE ADIRONDACKS: OVAL WOOD DISH PRODUCTS Vintage Adirondacks: Oval Wood Dish Products. The Oval Wood Dish Company was founded in 1883 in Delta, Ohio. Four years later, the company relocated to Mancelona, Michigan. There they manufactured wooden dishes, made of a single piece of wood, scooped out to form a bowl a sixteenth of an inch thick. The bowls were disposablecontainers used by
FEATURED TRAIL: NEW WOLF POND TRAIL AND LEAN-TO The Wolf Pond Trail and the Wolf Pond Lean-to are located in the central Adirondack town of North Hudson in Essex County. Hikers and campers may access the 2.3-mile Wolf Pond Trail from Boreas River/Wolf Pond Parking Area on the Blue Ridge Road near the bridge over theBoreas River.
FEATURED HIKE: WILDWAY OVERLOOK TRAIL, WHALLONSBURG Wildway Overlook trail, part of the Champlain Area Trails (CATS), is a relatively easy, family and dog-friendly hike that begins in Whallonsburg. The hike is 1.5 miles round trip, includes interpretive signs along the trail, and ends in at a rocky outcrop that overlooks the Split Rock Wildway Wildlife Corridor and the Lake ChamplainValley.
THE SPIER FALLS DISASTER: AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY Lawrence P. Gooley. Lawrence Gooley, of Clinton County, is an award-winning author who has hiked, bushwhacked, climbed, bicycled, explored, and canoed in the Adirondack Mountains for 45 years.With a lifetime love of research, writing, and history, he has authored 22 books and more than 200 articles on the region's past, and in 2009 organized the North Country Authors in the Plattsburgh area. FISH HOUSE: GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE'S UNDERWATER MYSTERIES A dam was built at Conklingville measuring 115 feet high and on March 27, 1930 the gates were closed. Today Sir William Johnson’s Fish House, and the community that developed around it, lies of the bottom of Great Sacandaga Lake. A state sign along County Route 110, near its intersection of County Route 109, indicates that “Fish House APIPP KICKS OFF INVASIVE SPECIES AWARENESS WEEK 2021 The Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program (APIPP) and its partners kick off this year’s Invasive Species Awareness Week (ISAW), June 6 – 12, with a free “Love Your Lakes” workshop on Wednesday, June 9, at 7pm. This online webinar will explore everything novice and experienced boaters need to know to prevent the spread of harmful invasive plants and animals when exploring North 10TH ANNUAL RIDE FOR THE RIVER TO BE HELD IN-PERSON JULY 17 hours ago · Classic road cycling event benefits Ausable River Association The 10th Annual Ride for the River, benefitting the Ausable River Association (AsRA), will be held in-person on Sunday, July 18. Proceeds from this road cycling tour support AsRA’s work to protect the clean waters, healthy streams, biodiverse habitats, and scenic beauty of the Ausable River watershed. Hosted by BikeAdirondacks
OUTDOORS DAY 2021 COMING UP JUNE 12; EVENTS PLANNED ALL 14 hours ago · Join us during the months of June and August for Outdoors Day! Outdoors Day is a free, open-house style event held in conjunction with National Get Outdoors Day.Try a new outdoor activity or introduce your family to old favorites like hiking, archery, paddling, and fishing. WEEKLY NEWS ROUND UP The Adirondack Almanack. The Adirondack Almanack is a public forum dedicated to promoting and discussing current events, history, arts, nature and outdoor recreation and other topics of interest to the Adirondacks and its communities WHEN IT COMES TO GARLIC MUSTARD, DOING LESS IS MORE When it comes to garlic mustard, doing less is more. Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard ( Allaria petiolata ), a pernicious exotic plant. AN ADIRONDACK ENGAGEMENT: PAUL SMITH'S GRADS COMMIT TO 10 hours ago · I remember our orientation day visit to Paul Smith’s College with our son RJ as he prepared to enter his freshman year as a Wildlife Sciences major there.. It was August 2017. RJ had been accepted into Paul Smith’s Wildlife Sciences program. He wanted to follow his grandfather’s footsteps and become a Forest Ranger. CREATIVE ADIRONDACKS: FUSED GLASS ARTIST MARIE COGAR Marie Cogar’s devotion to expanding her artistic range with fused glass is evident in the beautiful fused glass art that she creates. The tools and materials in the studio and gallery reflect her dedication to detail and precision, and the energy in Marie’s life. Her pieces seem to capture Marie’s approach to life, as an opportunity to learn and experiment with a variety of glass KIDS HIKE AND JOURNAL AT AUGER FALLS 1 day ago · It doesn’t get any better than educating kids on a hike, bringing in some creativity with a journaling activity, and appreciating the wild energy of a waterfall. I teamed up with staff from the Hamilton County Family First Program and Trail Blazers to host a hike and outdoor journaling adventure to Auger Falls for students from Wells, Lake Pleasant, and Indian Lake. Our pack offourteen had
KIDS EXPLORE A GLACIAL ERRATIC 1 day ago · Caitlin Stewart. Caitlin Stewart is Conservation Educator at the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District ().One of HCSWCD’s largest programs is their Invasive Species program and Caitlin will be sharing her field experiences, as well as the efforts and results of forest surveys, and monitoring andmanagement.
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Thursday, February 13, 2020 CARING FOR VALENTINE’S DAY CUT FLOWERS_by_ Richard Gast
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February is generally the coldest month of the year; the heart of winter; a time that finds many of us patiently waiting, if not longing, for spring. Perhaps that’s why the preferred gift for a cold, wintry Valentine’s Day is a fresh bouquet of colorful, fragrant, cut flowers. Valentine’s Day is when, more than at any other time of the year, people declare their undying love; often with cut flowers. What could possibly be more heartwarming? According to the Society of American Florists, more than 80% of the cut flowers given are roses. Most of them are red. Red symbolizes warmth and feeling and is associated with the human heart. A red heart with an arrow piercing through it is a symbol of both love and vulnerability, and one of the most common images associated withValentine’s Day.
Valentine’s Day is an extremely important holiday for North American florists and floral purchases and is, arguably, the single-most important holiday for the global flower industry, as well. In 2019, 28% of American adults (37% of men, 19% of women) purchased flowers or plants as Valentine’s Day gifts. Retail sales totaled $1.9 billion. Men made the majority of purchases. An often asked question is, “How can I extend the vase life of cut flowers?” The answer is, “by following a few very simple steps.” First, select only the best quality flowers, taking into account that flowers that are still in bud will have a longer vase life than flowers that are already in full bloom. Look for buds that are just beginning to open and stems that present upright, firm petals. Avoid yellow, spotted, or drooping leaves. Make sure your flowers are kept safe from damage when you transport them or when they are delivered. Keep in mind that tender flowers and buds will not tolerate cold for any length of time and can be seriously injured by freezing temperatures. When you get them home, thoroughly clean the vase that you are going to use with hot, soapy water or a weak bleach solution. Before placing the flowers in the vase you’ve selected, cut off a portion of each stem while holding the stem in or under warm water. Use a sharp scissors, knife, or a razor blade and cut at a 45° angle, being careful not to crush or tear the stem. The 45° angle exposes more surface area than a straight cut, thereby allowing greater water absorption. It also keeps the stem from resting flat, on the bottom ofthe vase.
Next, gently remove the lower leaves from the stems so none of the foliage will be in the vase water. Doing so will inhibit bacterial and fungal growth. Once these steps have been taken, you’ll be ready to arrange your flowers in the vase. Florists use a process called ‘hardening’ when doing this. Hardening is just placing the cut blossoms in hot water (100 –110 degrees Fahrenheit), to which cut flower food and a preservative have been added, and then placing the arrangement in a cool location until the water becomes room temperature. Using mildly-hot water promotes maximum water uptake, which forces the maximum amount of food and preservative into the stems, leaves, and flowers. Packets of flower food are often included with cut flower purchases. But, if your cut flower bouquet does not contain one, you can make your own food and preservative solution by adding 2 or 3 drops of bleach, one quarter teaspoon of vinegar and one or two teaspoons of sugar to a quart of water. Other substitute solutions include using a small amount of mouthwash, or a bit of hydrogen peroxide and a splash of 7-Up or Sprite. Once the flowers are safely in the vase, they should be kept away from extreme heat or cold. This includes direct sunlight, drafts, and hot air from heat sources. They should be kept away from ripening fruit and vegetables, as well. And dead flowers should be quickly removed. You can maximize the freshness of well-cared-for cut flowers by allowing them to spend their nights in the coolest room in your home and by changing, or at least topping off, their water daily. Who was St. Valentine? Legend says that Roman Emperor Claudius II, believing that married men wouldn’t leave their wives and families to enlist in the army, banned all young men from marrying. A priest named Valentinus defied him by performing secret marriages and, for doing so, was sentenced to death. He was executed on Feb. 14, 270. Some say that while in jail, admirers sent Valentinus letters of support; the first valentines. Others say he was befriended by the daughter of one of the jailer’s and that he miraculously restored eyesight to the blind daughter of his judge. Before being martyred, he wrote to both women, signing his letters, ‘from your Valentine.’ Valentinus isconsidered the patron saint of lovers. Happy Valentine’s Day. _Photo of Cornell University Hortus Forum club members learn about the Flower Bulb Research Program provided by Cornell._*
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RICHARD GAST
Richard Gast is a retired Extension Program Educator and has been contracted by Cornell Cooperative Extension Franklin County to continue his informative and thought provoking articles. View all posts by → Tags: Cornell Cooperative Extension,
Cornell University
, flowers
, Holidays
, nature
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* Raquette Lake Winter Carnival Weekend * Draft NYS Forest Action Plan Released * 2019 Hunter Accident Statistics Released * Earth Has Hottest January On Record * 80s Olympics Events Underway, Parade Canceled * Plattsburgh Winterfest This Weekend * Neighbors Oppose Airbnb Rentals * Mansion's Boat Gallery Plans Draw Critics * Trump Praises Stefanik * 200-Mile Car Chase Leads to Pot ArrestLATEST
ADIRONDACK NEWS
* Raquette Lake Winter Carnival Weekend * Draft NYS Forest Action Plan Released * 2019 Hunter Accident Statistics Released * Earth Has Hottest January On Record * 80s Olympics Events Underway, Parade Canceled * Plattsburgh Winterfest This Weekend * Neighbors Oppose Airbnb Rentals * Mansion's Boat Gallery Plans Draw Critics * Trump Praises Stefanik * 200-Mile Car Chase Leads to Pot Arrest RECENT ALMANACK COMMENTS * DIANE CHASE on 6th Annual Adirondack WhiteOut Weekend * MARK FRIDEN on 6th Annual Adirondack WhiteOut Weekend * BALIAN THE CAT on Very Cold, Deep Snow: Adirondack OutdoorConditions (2/13)
* SUZANNE on The Strange Lives of Porcupines * BOREAS on DEC Releases Draft New York State Forest Action Plan*
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THE ADIRONDACK ALMANACK The Adirondack Almanack's contributors include veteran local writers, historians, naturalists, and outdoor enthusiasts from around the Adirondack region. The Almanack is the online news journal of Adirondack Explorer. Both are nonprofits supported by contributors, readers, and advertisers, and devoted to exploring, protecting, and unifying the Adirondack Park. General inquiries about the _Adirondack Almanack_ should be directed to _Almanack_ founder and editor John Warren. To advertise on the Adirondack Almanack, or to receive information on rates and design,please click here .
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