Picture of the Day for July 8, 2022

Queen Anne’s Lace, is a common sight in roadside ditches this time of year and is considered an invasive weed. Although not native flower, the eastern black swallowtail caterpillars as well as many other bees, butterflies and insects utilize this flower’s nectar. Because of the flower’s dark red center, one legend of how the flower got its name is because Queen Anne II pricked her finger while tatting lace, causing a drop of blood to fall on the lace.

Queen Anne’s Lace

Queen Anne’s Lace

Picture of the Day for July 1, 2022

As some people head north for the holiday weekend, some might stop and visit this lighthouse on their way to the cabin. Walking to this 1913 Wisconsin Point Lighthouse is a bit tricky as most of the third of a mile long breakwater is covered with large boulders. In 2019, the U.S. General Services Administration auctioned off this 56 foot tall lighthouse on Lake Superior.

Walking to the Light

Walking to the Light