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Tag: flowers

31 May 2022

Days to play after going to town


Geogypsy

Thursday is town day, avoiding most working people’s weekend, and leaves me six days to play every week.  This retirement thing just might work out.  Especially if I only have to go to town every other week.  That’s my goal leaving more days to play.  I mean why is it, when I lived 2 1/2 hours from shopping I only went to town every 3-4 weeks, and now only 30 minutes away I go weekly.  Ugh.  Not my cup of tea.  Speaking of tea, note my new profile pic to match the rest of my struggling new Geogypsy brand on YouTube.  More about that coming.


Prickly Poppy Skull Valley AZ

Anyway, another reason for Thursday to town includes stopping at the dump weekly.  One 13 gallon bag, and sometimes something else, ranges from $1-$3, depending on who’s there or maybe a whim.  I don’t know.  It’s cheap enough.  That also being the southern direction for this town day about an hour away to Wickenburg.  It would be warmer 2200 feet lower in elevation so I took off early for me.

Prickly Poppies at the gate

repaving Iron Springs Rd Kirkland AZOf course the road is being resealed, it’s summer around here.  Stopped along the way at Peeples Valley Market and bought local ground beef plus filled the camper’s propane tanks to refrigerate my groceries for the return journey.  Drove through Yarnell and took video driving down the Yarnell Hill on SR89 because I’ve wanted to for a long time.  Haven’t shared yet.  Made a thrift store donation of—dare I say—outgrown clothes, and bought a couple summer tops and shorts.  I haven’t needed summer clothes in many years as I usually wore a uniform.  After stocking up groceries for an anticipated two weeks, I returned via Congress to meet Gypsy for lunch.  Two hours later, I discovered the local laundromat closed.  Minimal hand wash would get me through another week.

sunset clouds Skull Valley AZNice way to end a long day.

Sierra cat on desk Skull Valley AZFirst of six days to play often becomes a down day, recovery sort of from all the running around from town day.  I’m not entirely lazy as I work on the computer and online.  Why do I call it work?  Not used to retirement so I have personal work that I’m going to start calling play.  What the heck, nobody’s paying me to do this, yet.  I loved my work for so many years it’s a hard habit to break.  OK, I will admit to a lot of reading on the couch, with my feet elevated.  And thus, the only photo taken, from said couch.

sign Please Close GateBesides, the next morning was another early rise to beat the heat as I met Joann at the gate around 7am for a day trip in search of flowering cactus.

horses feeding fence mts AZJust the other side of Brushy Mountain from where I live, in the Lower Kirkland Valley a gravel sideroad caught our eyes.  We stopped regularly to take photos.  This is ranch country, horses and cattle.

Turkey Vulture birds perched Kirkland AZ

Turkey Vulture bird roosting Kirkland AZTurkey Vulture bird roosting Kirkland AZ

                                                                           Hello handsome

A wake of Turkey Vultures alerted us to a small wetland.  They perched at the top of mostly dead trees, some exposing stretched wings to the morning sun.  There was very little water.

Willows nursery log Kirkland AZGrowing out of a nursery tree

pink Desert willow tree flowers Kirkland AZYet enough to support the Desert Willow with showy blooms.

rd desert mts SR96 AZ

gate frames moon AZBack on pavement it was not long before a wide shoulder with a closed but not locked gate beckoned.  It appeared to be State Trust Land presumably “leased” to graze cattle. More about that in the video.

yellow Prickly Pear cactus flowers AZ

bee inside yellow Pickley Pear cactus flower SR96 AZbee inside yellow Pickley Pear cactus flower SR96 AZ

I was glad to see even sparse flowers on the Prickly Pear cactus though many were already gone.  Lots of pollinators doing their jobs.

cactus boulders SR96 AZ

Saguaro cactus flowers & buds AZWe continued westward, downhill through a curvy canyon noting the limited shoulder parking for the return drive.  Certainly in Saguaro country and just starting to flower.

gravel rd AZ

Santa Maria R AZAnother gravel sideroad drew us along 13 miles according to a sign, sometimes following the Santa Maria River/dry wash.  Almost turned around a couple times, but what’s just up ahead pulled us on.  Plus, even without looking at a map the direction would dump us onto a known highway.

broken windmill abandoned ranch Santa Maria R Rd AZSaguaro cactus buds Santa Maria R Rd AZ

Stopped at an abandoned ranch which I included in the video and saw more Saguaros covered with buds but only a few flowers.  Just a little early.

valley below Bagdad AZValley below Bagdad

Sure enough, we ended up on US93 and went north a short ways then looped back to SR96 and took a left to Bagdad for lunch.

cabin AZ

abandoned house desert AZTurned around and closed the loop with an additional stop for yet another abandoned building (again in the video).

wrinkled Saguaro cactus SR96 AZOnce back on the road towards home, thought I saw a cristate or crested-like Saguaro.  Located high above the road without a good place to park I merely snapped a few quick shots.  Once the images were on the computer and I could zoom in an extremely wrinkled cactus appeared.  I was told by a Sonoran Desert Ranger friend it’s a wannabe cristate.

It took nine hours to cover 180 miles of fun and still had four days of play left to my week.

Raven bird walking Skull Valley AZI spent the entire next day playing with photos and making a video of the previous day’s adventure.

trees boulders Skull Valley AZHad to balance out all that sitting at the computer so dragged my butt out for another early morning walk.

meadow trees boulders Skull Valley AZGone for 1 1/2 hours and barely walked half a mile.  I feel a little guilty even calling it a walk.  Especially as I’ve been watching two friends walk the 500 mile Camino de Santiago.  But for me this is good.  It would take me a lifetime to walk that far.

Cottonwoods Skull Valley AZWalked west through the gravel pit and to the big wash that had just a little bit of puddle water.

dead tree boulders Skull Valley AZOf course I took video and haven’t done anything with it, yet.  It’s an interesting balancing act carrying the big camera and using the phone for video, but I’m getting better at it.

Whiptail lizard Skull Valley AZWhiptail lizard

I am easily entertained by my window views and think I live in Lizard Land where there seems unlimited days to play.  So many different species.

Gamble Quail birds Skull Valley AZThe Gamble Quail strut by every morning, and if not within sight of each other call back and forth, and back and forth, and…  Repeat that show in the late afternoon.  Could be a nest nearby but I haven’t seen any little ones.  I continue to dream about summer travel.  Yet may have to be content with days to play on the ranch.  It’s not a bad place to be.

old car Skull Valley AZI know, I’m pushing the videos.  Trying hard to set some goals which include continued traveling on a limited Social Security income.  I didn’t plan for retirement because I figured I’d have to work until I die.  Seasonal employees for the National Park Service don’t earn retirement.  It was a trade off, but retirement reality is setting in.  I have skills and should be able to earn supplemental income doing what I love, travel, write, photograph, share stories, and now video.  So, I’ve taken on a new job called play.  And I’ll share more about that coming up.  In the meantime, I created another video introducing myself to the YouTube world.  And then ran out of days to play because it was Thursday, and you know what that means.  I didn’t make it two weeks between town runs because I HAD to get the laundry done.

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Arizona, Bagdad, Kirkland, Places I've been, Skull Valley, United States abandoned ranches, birds, cactus, cristate, flowers, road trip 25 Comments
22 April 2020

Feels like Summer coming to the desert

pink flowers Beavertail cactus BLM Ghost Town Rd Congreess ArizonaWaking up at 8am to 60° feels like the perfect lazy days of summer coming to me, what I’m used to at higher elevation in July and August.  However, in the desert, summer days can climb to 100+° which is way too hot, especially when living in an 8×12 foot camper with no electricity.

birdnest in Palo Verde tree BLM Ghost Town Rd Congreess ArizonaSo I am, once again, keeping a closer eye on the weather.  Last week’s highs were ideal around 75° with predictions by the end of this week pushing 90°.  Add 5-10° inside the camper.  Can’t do that to Sierra.  So I’m thinking about further north and higher elevation.

pink flower Beavertail cactus BLM Ghost Town Rd Congress ArizonaBeavertail Cactus

I also need to be thinking of a different way to provide power to my my phone and laptop.  I’ve had a system that mostly works using an inverter off the truck’s powerpoint for a limited amount of time before running the engine for 20-30 minutes.  But the truck batteries won’t keep up with the drain and minimal idle charge.  I’ve had to use the jumper to start the truck a couple times recently.

Taking a drive helps charge the truck batteries but I don’t like or need to go anywhere everyday.  Once a week shopping is almost more than I can handle.  With town only 20 minutes away it seems store runs should be a quick there and back.  Instead chore day feels like a full day of work. Last week that included getting both propane tanks as full as they will, not full, 5 gallons for $10 at B&B pretty much lasts two weeks. North Ranch RV Park to dump tanks, fill ten gallon jugs and drop garbage for $2.50. On to Wickenburg for two pieces of mail I could have lived without, most of the groceries on my list, and two loads of laundry done.

Curve-billed Thrasher bird BLM Ghost Town Rd Congress ArizonaCurve-Billed Thrasher

All you Apple and ‘I’ people can skip this paragraph.  The Windows folks will understand.  Windows 10 on my laptop started warning me when an update was getting ready to happen and I finally figured out how to put it off, at least for a little while.  Right now I have limited time on the computer because I have to keep it charged via the truck.  Whenever there’s an update I have to waste all kinds of time getting settings back and drivers found.  OK, rant over, kind of.

Adjusted a power setting on the laptop that I hope stops that battery from being drained when the computer is off.  At night I shut it down at 93% and in the morning its battery was too dead to start without being plugged in for recharge.  So I went out to start the truck, and no go. I put the jumper on it and no go. I unhook and re-clamp the jumper and yea it starts. It’s only been two days since driving to Wickenburg and back so seems the truck battery should be well charged. Of course I leave it running. I’ve got questions about this whole electrical thing, and need to do more than idle the engine for charge, so I batten down and head to B&B just down the road. The way I understand it is, unlike the house/camper battery, the truck batteries are not meant to drain and recharge like I do. Why don’t I have batteries that will do that? Price? There could be a dead cell in the battery and Napa could check that and replace if necessary, possibly free as it’s a 75 month battery that I bought in Oct.  I left my jumper plugged in at the B&B office as it was getting low.  I really didn’t want to go to Wickenburg again.

Evening Primrose flowers SR89 overlook Yarnell Hill ArizonaEvening Primrose

Stopped at Dollar Store and didn’t buy anything. Headed back to camp but turned around and drove up the Yarnell Hill to the old overlook turnaround and saw Primroses, Asters, Marigolds, and something else blooming behind the barbed wire fence that now blocks both sides of private land where I used to shoot the sunset.  Back down the hill with lots of flowers along the road.

Gaelyn closing gate cemetery Congress Arizona by JoannJust closing the gate, not breaking in

I’m getting tired of fighting it. Whatever it is.  Don’t like having to ration my power usage so much. Seems I make enough power from solar to make this work. If I understood all that better.  Yes, I could learn, but have the I-don’t-wannas.  The solar controller doesn’t seem to work any more to tell me the Amp, Watts, and Battery voltage.  I contacted the company and they are sending a new one.

jewelry for sale Congress ArizonaThe next day I retrieved the charged jumper from B&B.  Neighbor Jerry, and a couple other guys, were selling fleamarket style along the road so I stopped. Jerry told me there was free food at the fire station where I got oranges, snackbars, mushrooms, cucumber, and tomatoes.  Came back to the market and pulled out my tiny table and put some jewelry on it. Then sat and chatted with Jerry, at a respectful distance, all afternoon. I didn’t sell a thing and didn’t expect to.  98% of the shoppers were grizzly ole men, no offense.  Was a good way to spend the afternoon.

Joann photographing cemetery Congress ArizonaJoann came by the next day and we walked to, and in, the cemetery.

light & shadow Weaver Mountains clouds BLM Ghost Town Rd Congreess ArizonaNice cloud shadows in the afternoon.

Date Creek Mountains sunset clouds BLM Ghost Town Rd Congress ArizonaAnd the sun set on another beautiful day.

Cactus couchThen the next day feels the same as yesterday, and all those days before, for way too many months.  Day 48 for me on this 50th Earth Day.  Spent quite a bit of the day reading, some outside when I could get out of the wind.  Although wind helps keep warm temps tolerable I personally find wind aggravating.  Besides, in this part of the desert there is Valley Fever, an infection from coccidioides fungus found in the soil.

fried Prickly Pear cactus pad from Jerry BLM Ghost Town Rd Congress ArizonaNeighbor Jerry brought over fried cactus pad. Kind of slimy like okra but tastes OK.  He used to be a “Mountain Man” in Idaho so understands living off the land.  Good thing, as he’s considering staying here this summer.

Had to jump start the truck two days in a row so felt the need to have the batteries checked out and tested.  Oh boy, another trip to Wickenburg.  Of course, after the 20 minute drive at 60mph they were both fine and up to snuff.  Picked up more unnecessary mail, fuel, and a few groceries then back to my Congress camp for at least a few more days.

Date Creek Mountains sunset clouds BLM Ghost Town Rd Congress ArizonaWith April coming to an end and summer coming to the desert I really do need to think about where I’m headed next.  Still have a May 3rd start date at Bryce, unless that changes again.

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Arizona, Congress, Places I've been, United States cemetery, desert, flowers, summer 16 Comments
04 June 2018

Exploring the Blooming Desert for the first time

buds blooms saguaro Vulture Mine Road Wickenburg ArizonaBecause I haven’t been around the lower elevations in central Arizona near the Sonoran Desert beyond the end of April I’m seeing a lot of blooming desert for the first time.  Flowers in the yard, natures’ wildflowers, and best of all the saguaro cactus.  They seem prolific to me yet I have no other years to compare to.

 

buds blooms saguaro Vulture Mine Road Wickenburg Arizona

I began seeing the buds and blooms in photos from folks around Tucson several weeks ago.  Summer temperatures work their way northward and soon those around Phoenix were showing off.

desert cactus rocky outcrop Vulture Mine Road Wickenburg ArizonaNo saguaros grow where I am at almost 5,000 feet so I drove to Wickenburg about 30 miles south of Yarnell and 2000 feet lower where I found lots of buds and some flowers along Vulture Mine Road.

flowering saguaros Vulture Mine Road Wickenburg Arizona

Palo Verde flowering Saguaros clouds Vulture Mine Road Wickenburg ArizonaThese tall sentinels seem to march up the hillside.  Buds and blooms show up at the ends of the arms mostly.  And with these beautiful saguaros being at least 30 feet tall I’d need a ladder or to hover like a bee to clearly see or photograph close up to the flowers.

yellow cactus flower Vulture Mine Road Wickenburg ArizonaOpuntia cactus were also flowering and much easier to see and look down on.

yard art garden Desert Willow Yarnell Arizona

yard art Sierra cat on shed porch Yarnell ArizonaYarnell’s high chaparral ecosystem lies in transition between lower Sonoran Desert and Juniper/Pinyon.  The vegetation is rather a mix of lower and higher elevation species but mostly Arizona Oak, cypress, and cottonwood plus of course people have landscaped with non-native species.  Berta has a green thumb so plants some lovely green and flowering plants around the yard that I’m trying to keep watered.  Most are located in clusters for easier watering and often ringed with red bark chips separated by rather dull desert-beige crumbled rock and interspersed with interesting yard art.

red flowering Desert Willow Yarnell Arizona

red flowering desert willow Yarnell ArizonaThe Desert Willow was planted after so many trees were lost to the Yarnell fire and I was shocked to see how heavily laden it became with deep-red long-tubed flowers suitable for bugs, bees, and hummingbirds.  Although not blooming flowers, the Dusty Miller has taken over except for the also deep-red Idon’tknowwhatthey’recalled flowers.

 

 

boulders desert cactus rocky ridge SR96 ArizonaAfter seeing more photos by friends taken along the road to Bagdad I took a 45-minuet drive looking for saguaro blooming.  Unfortunately I didn’t start early and was there mid-day under intense Arizona blue sky and temperatures pushing past 85°F.

desert boulders flowering Saguaro cactus SR96 ArizonaAs I surveyed the landscape I spotted two nearby saguaros that seemed to call my name.

white flowers saguaro road to Bagdad ArizonaI carefully wound my way around the low brush and potentially snaggy vegetation keeping a vigilant eye out for snakes.

white flowers saguaro road to Bagdad ArizonaThe perfect Sonoran Desert bridal bouquet and matching boutonniere

white flowers saguaro road to Bagdad ArizonaGetting up close to saguaro flowers is a difficult and dangerous activity.  But I did manage to find some adjacent boulders to carefully climb and actually got almost face to face with the blooms, and the bees.

white flowers saguaro road to Bagdad Arizona

As summer progresses the blooms die and the delicious sweet fruit eventually ripens.  Maybe I’ll get a chance to harvest some of that, carefully.

 

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Arizona, Places I've been, Sonoran desert, United States blooms, buds, cactus, flowers, saguaros 11 Comments
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Hi, I’m Gaelyn, the Geogypsy

I retired after 29 summer seasons as a Park Ranger, traveling solo for 40+ years. My passions include travel, connecting to nature, photography, and sharing stories.

I started exploring US National Parks in 1977 and 20 years later became a seasonal Park Ranger.  I’ve lived full-time in a RV for 30 years working summers and playing winters.  I’m still trying to figure out what I want to be when I grow old, other than grow up.

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