Leucadia Blog: Some L101 Trees

Sunday, December 14, 2008

Some L101 Trees

Specific trees are not yet marked for removal. Pictured are some trees in medians where trees are slated for removal. If someone lets me know when the trees are marked and I'll cruz back down and take a look.

3 comments:

AnonymousDecember 14, 2008 5:23 PM
I see some dead leaves on those trees.

THEY MUST COME DOWN!!!!
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AnonymousDecember 15, 2008 1:52 PM
BTW, that fungus is called "Chicken of the Woods' and is edible. I wouldn't try it on those trees what with all the pollution and gas fumes, and who knows what else, but up in the Vancouver forest it's pretty good eatin'.
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AnonymousDecember 15, 2008 10:15 PM
Yeah, I'll never forget when I was a teenager, a middle aged woman stopped in her car to cut some of the gigantic bright orange and yellow shroom growing at the base of a Eucalyptus tree right after a a rain. She said they were good eatin too! But the ones in the pics of course are toast.
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About Leucadia

Leucadia is a funky little beach community located in North San Diego county in southern California. Leucadia is the north section of the city of Encinitas.

English spiritualists settled the small coastal community of Leucadia in 1870, and are reputed to have danced, in diaphanous white robes in the little Roadside Park (Leucadia Blvd and Hwy 101).

The spiritualists are the reason so many of the streets are named after Greek gods and goddesses. Leucadia is Greek for "a sheltered place." Heritage Eucalyptus trees, planted in the 1880s, still grace the highway. When President Roosevelt passed through Leucadia in an open car during the Depression, local children climbed the Eucalyptus trees to wave to him.

Change happens slowly in this nostalgic little California beach town. In lieu of fast food restaurants and franchise chain stores, Leucadia has two miles of Mom 'n Pop businesses, and that's the way everyone likes it. The town war cry is "Keep Leucadia Funky."

Leucadia played an active role in the rebirth of the classic Highway 101 shield, restored in 1997, and was part of the successful 101 Campaign to have Highway 101 declared an historic route.

Leucadia is experiencing growing pains and culture clash in these first decades of the 21st century...

*note - the Leucadia Blog is mostly inactive at this time