Vancouver From the North Shore Last Week
Fall is Here :]
Today was a bit better weather in Richmond
At sundown a Cruse ship Leaves Vancouver Harbor
The Cruse Ship … Smoking The pipe out of Vancouver.
Sunday night Looked like it was Ready to shine for Monday
Saturday Was nice …
Friday Was Wet at my pumpkin patch In Deep Cove
Thursday was wet mostly at Grand Boulevard
Deep cove Wednesday
Busy inside on Tuesday too wet for most people.
But Last Monday Was the Equinox so We went over the Bridge
Grouse mountain And Lynn Peak From the Cement pond
2014 09 22 Equinox at 729 Pm at Brighton Beach and the North Shore
A different angle :]
Starlight, northern lights, street lights from Saturday night. A short timelapse of the skies over Lynn Valley, North Vancouver.
http://vimeo.com/97681139 click for a cool Quickie on Lynn Peak
ღஐღ•* Hope you had a good week, last Week, and enjoy this week ღ¸¸.•´¯✬
From A-Plus Gardening and Landscaping
aplusgardener@gmail.com
North Vancouver And West Vancouver BC For 25 Years
A typical weather report that you might not hear on a Radio.
For centuries, those whose living depends on the weather — farmers Skiers Tourists and gardeners, you name it we need it
the beauty is in the sunshine but we need the rain
But when they mess with the weather … things get weird …
The next front and decent rain chances looks like next week.
Nothing like Change and if you like some storms have a look at the link below :]
http://www.thephotomag.com/2014/02/awe-inspiring-photography-of-storm.html
and for more garden stuff Contact me aplusgardener@gmail.com
A-Plus Gardening and Landscaping
North And West Vancouver BC For 25 Years
Read More…
The New Wave Of Deep Cove And The North Shore Development
✩The Heart of Deep Cove is Such a nice spot
to turn Around. ✩
With all the new Homes and Condo Units in Deep Cove and cell towers and the future, and its destiny.
As we get to McKenzie Barge and Marine Ways in Deep Cove things are changing.
✩ Click any picture for a larger View ✩
And soon this will be fixing your commute out of the Cove On Dollerton Highway
There is more stuff at the side of the road 
to slow you down
Coming soon at Old Dollerton Hwy. A Stongs Store. 
As we get To the Seymour River, we rested in the old days.
At the mouth of The Seymour You can see the change and the Lions Mountains.
This whole area is changing its future and its plugging up the the Highway at the, #1 Highway Entrance to North Vancouver
As the time goes on We will be sitting in the Veical a bit more as we grow larger with more stops at every corner
There rising of new Stuff is a “Scale of the Times Coming” to the North Shore.
Have A nice Ride home from anywhere after being out, Today, …. Tomorrow may be even Worse :]
Thanks to All the Mayors And Vancouver’s Rising Developers, for the New Units, and more Cars on the road.
from the A local Guy in North Vancouver @
A-Plus Gardening and Landscaping
Who has been Working on the North Shore 25 years
In North Vancouver And West Vancouver and the GVRD
A-Plus Lawn and Garden does it professionally with all the Good tools and experience that is needed to look after the Customers like … this property in Deep Cove.
A-Plus-Gardening-Landscaping, From -Lawn care to Tree topping, Pruning trees and Shrubs & Trimming hedges. also paving stones Pathways and retaining walls.
Drainage and Ponds, Sprinkler systems & Rubbish Removal.
Call A-Plus-Gardening-Landscaping @ 604 929-3017
or click the link below
Tree Talk
There are no doubts that coast redwood is the tallest tree species on Earth. This might be lucky (for coast redwood) coincidence – in recent past there were coast Douglas firs (in United States and Canada) and eucalypts (in Australia) of comparable height and possibly higher, but these trees were ruthlessly cut. Nowadays there are known many hundreds of coast redwoods exceeding the height of 100m… and no trees of other species exceeding this height.
Tallest and largest known tree was Lindsey Creek tree (Fieldbrook, California), uprooted by storm in 1905. This tree was 118.9 m tall, diameter could reach 11.6 m.
It is believed that if there was a Robin Hood, he and his merry men took shelter under this tree, and even inside its trunk, when Sherwood Forest was much larger and easy to disappear into. It is at least 800 years old, and maybe 1,000, making its use by people of Robin Hood’s time possible. It would have already stood close to its present size by that time. 
The oldest known olive tree on Earth, with a tree ring age of at least 2,000 years. Carbon daters have estimated it to be about 4,000 years old, and it still produces tasty olives today. It is 15 feet thick at the base, is not particularly tall, as olive trees go, but is, quite literally, gnarly. Totally gnarly. The trunk is magnificently swirled, knotted, and bulbous
more here From A-Plus
http://porthole111.wix.com/a-plus-gardening
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