Honey Creek Woodlands - Natural Burial Preserve Located in Conyers, Georgia
smells like nutmeg and blooms in late April
This azelea is along St. Steven's creek in the upper end just past the creek meadow.
L. flavida (yellow-sided skimmer)
upper creek in winter
also called "terrapins", the "terra" refers to the fact that they live on land. They are documented to live to 50, but might reach 100.The males have red eyes, and a concave shell-bottom. These are mating.
     “We put death in its rightful place, as part of the cycle of life. Our burials honor the idea of dust to dust. What we’re doing is basically land conservation. By setting aside woods for natural burials, we preserve it from development.”
Dr. Billy Campbell
jack-warren-stone.jpg
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Thursday, August 07, 2008

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Hegenius brevistytus (dragon hunter)
the sound of the cicada is the sound of the summer woods
S. ambignuum (blue-faced meadow-hawk)
The timber harvest operation created a "logging deck", where all top soil was pused to the side. By the spring of 2008, the soil has been replaced and is ready for native meadow restoration.
Walter has been helping us gather seeds and has advised on plantings, particularly native grasses like these little bluestems.
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