That sentiment made plenty of sense back when it was first said, but now a days there are so many people back in the hills that if they all make their own path, all the wild flowers get trampled to death.
Did I ever tell you about the mountain man I once dated? He insisted on squatting in the national forests, then got mad when he ran across other squatters because they were ruining "his" forest.
Nice quote and photo, but it made me think about all the signs you see in National Parks telling you to stick to the path :)
ReplyDeleteNice! Reminds me of all the paths and trails near where I live.
ReplyDeleteShelley: Yes, parks and nature preserves tend to be rather picky about people staying on trails.
ReplyDeleteJana: You mean the trails you never use? *WEG*
That sentiment made plenty of sense back when it was first said, but now a days there are so many people back in the hills that if they all make their own path, all the wild flowers get trampled to death.
ReplyDeleteAlice: Part Vulcan are you? How dare you bring logic onto this blog. *grin*
ReplyDeleteExactly. Because that would be TRESSPASSING. LOL
ReplyDelete*Rolls eyes and shakes head*
ReplyDeleteWhere's your sense of adventure? *G*
sorry. Couldn't help it.
ReplyDeleteDid I ever tell you about the mountain man I once dated? He insisted on squatting in the national forests, then got mad when he ran across other squatters because they were ruining "his" forest.
Alice: No, you didn't. Disgusting. Sure hope he never accidentally squatted in poison ivy. ; D
ReplyDelete