I suspect we have some new fawns on the way. Read more here.

Spring is in the air, and baby birds and animals are turning up everywhere. Go Spring!

When you live in the woods, certain gear is essential. Anytime you leave your home, you’re going to be out in nature, and that means having the right footwear is paramount.

While too much noise pulls or pushes us away from the here and now, complete silence can cause our minds to wander, resulting in rumination that creates the same internal noise we sought to escape.

Nature teaches me to focus on the unseen as I ponder what progress at work looks like.

While being outdoors evokes a desire to capture the spectacular colors of nature, black and white photography allows you to highlight subjects in a different light (pun intended).

Having the proper gear can make the difference between a perfect day in nature and a miserable day in the woods.

The forest is our ancient ancestor; it bears witness to our existence, the universe’s wondrous transformation from stardust to stargazer.

If you close your eyes and breathe in deeply, you would swear that someone was holding a flower right under your nose.

Our modern, and often sedentary, lifestyles effectively pull us into a virtual world, away from the present moment, leaving us feeling anxious.

The weather is warmer, and the days are longer. It’s a great time to get out for evening walks after an early dinner.

While modern life brings us many necessities, adding a touch of nature to our current environment can provide the stimulation you need to improve your daily life experience.

I made the 10 minute drive to Wiggins Mill Reservoir where I found a private, shaded parking spot. We’ll see how the fishing is here, but so far it has been relaxing! Okay, fish on!

While living in the woods can be a wonderful experience, it's important to consider these potential challenges before making the move.

After the skies cleared from the hard rain all weekend, I went to the creek to see if it was swollen. To my surprise, the creek had massively flooded the entire area.

The property’s newest residents are a pair of Carolina Wrens, which I named Kilo Wren and Wrenfield (to the dismay of our local bats).

By the time I snapped a photograph, my new friend was already on the move. Can you spot the snake’s tail in the photograph above?

Explores topics such as how trees communicate, their survival tactics, and the important role they play in the ecosystem.

A forest flows like a river. Its current moves slowly, but its motion is undeniable.

I’m excited for the new fishing season.