A wonderful sight when the setting sun tries to reach the deepest recesses of the forest litter...
Once upon a time, actually about 40 million years ago, resin from damaged conifers ran down the trunks. Leaves, insects, pins from trees, fragments of cones got into it. How did the trees get hurt? This was mainly due to the volcanic eruption. Then forest areas were flooded with water due to the changes in the history of our planet. This is how the wonderful amber was created...
Hawthorn is a medicinal plant and has a nice color. Tiny, beautifully colored hawthorn fruits on the embankment by the Rive, and in the second photo, a view from the embankment on the houses, where my father spent his childhood. Dad taught me to eat hawthorn. It has a bit of a potato flavor. The leaves can be eaten too, but they are hard. Do you eat hawthorn too?
Hawthorne is a source of magnesium, calcium, potassium, phosphorus, sodium, and vitamin C. It has a positive effect on the circulatory system, has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. Simply - a miracle at your fingertips.
Ancient railway wagons.
