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Return appearance of the arboreal trio

Verulamium Park, St Albans, November 2020

If you haven’t met these tall fellows before, the post links below will give you a bit of their life history.


Now over to all of you. Do come and join us in our Saturday six-word musings.

I’ll admit that many of us openly break the numeric rule and share far more words (all excellent of course!) so the key rule is to have a title of six words – and then create around that the post that you desire! Perhaps in bunches of 6 words if you’re feeling inspired.

To join the challenge, please put a link in your post to the URL of this post. Then come back here and leave us a comment. If you have any problems with linking, just put your own URL into the comment. And do feel free to socialise digitally – tweet, instagram, flickr, etc. with the hashtags #SixWordSaturday and #6WS.


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Copyright Debbie Smyth, 7 November 2020

Posted as part of Six Word Saturday

44 replies »

    • I’m not sure. They run along the remains of the Roman wall. The lake was built in 1929 and much excavation work was done in the 1930s, but I can’t tell when the trees made there appearance. I know that some pine trees were planted because pines seeds were found at a Roman temple in the area, but not sure if it was these.

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