Well as you might know the stems are not alive, the remnants of the past decayed plant. Sop it can be stuck back in the ground and will still grow. Just all dense fluffy brown soggy vegetation.
Thank you Rob.
Thanks Dan. Just a few hundred meters from where I grew up. Made camps and fires and all of those things kids did. Built quite a high tree house just up the path from this. All good fun.
The locals from Mevagissey would also come across to gather bamboo for there runner beans, or the larger bamboo to use as poles for the end floats of the fishing nets.
Not allowed now
It is this time of the year I only met two other people. Fully crowded in the holiday periods like most attractions today. Good to arrive early or stay till the last.
I am not sure if you are missing a lot. If I came to Cornwall I'd certainly take full advantage of the fishing villages and beaches. I do think it is quite expensive for a family.
What a gorgeous shot. I love tree ferns and awe have a couple in the garden here in Greywell. One about 2 metres and the other is about 60cm. I doubt I will live long enough to see them reach the size of the ones in Heligan though. I really must go to Heligan again. I love the story of the place and the way it has been restored. And all those tree ferns amongst the native vegetation creates a wonderful atmosphere. Not bad for a load of old ship's ballast!