In 2017 my Website was migrated to the clouds and reduced in size.
Hence some links below are broken.
One thing to try if a “www” link is broken is to substitute “faculty” for “www”
For example a broken link
http://www.cs.trinity.edu/rjensen/Tidbits/IndoorPlants/IndoorPlantsFavorites.htm[RJ1] 
can be changed to corrected link
http://www.cs.trinity.edu/rjensen/Tidbits/IndoorPlants/IndoorPlantsFavorites.htm
However in some cases files had to be removed to reduce the size of my Website
Contact me at rjensen@trinity.edu if you really need to file that is missing

Set 2 of My Pictures of Wild Cranberries and Cherries
Bob Jensen at Trinity University 

In front of our cottage we have four mature wild cranberry bushes plus a wild cherry tree
The yields vary each year. The Summer of 2013 was an abundant year for cherries and cranberries
Birds, chipmunks, and tiny ground squirrels don't much care for these berries in the summer and autumn
But in the winter when the wind howls and the snow flies these hungry creatures sit in front of my desk and eat the bright red berries

Below are three of my favorite shots

Wild turkeys amongst two of the wild cranberry bushes


 

Eventually the bushes are stripped of all or nearly all of the cranberries

A stripped cranberry bush in front of my desk with Mt. Washington in the background

Mt. Washington with my cameral zoomed.

We have a wild cherry tree in the yard.
The birds do not eat these cherries until becoming very hungry in the late winter
The snow capped mountain in the background is Mt. Lafayette
http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/tidbits/Mountains/Layfayette01/Lafayette01.htm

Wild turkeys eating the wild cherries in early spring
They have their way of spreading the pits around the countryside to seed new trees

She might become dinner for a bobcat or a huge fisher cat
Her defense is the ability to fly plus safety in flocks
She relies a great deal on the warning cries of crows and blue jays

Pickings are pretty slim around this hydrangea tree

Pickings are pretty slim everywhere for all our wild creatures in the winter
That's why the bears hibernate and the Moose stand like statues in the woods
Crawling beneath the snow, however, are hundreds of tiny blind moles in our yard

The owls and hawks seek out those blind little moles in nature's plan
I guess that's why there are so many moles relative to owls and hawks

Wild Cranberries and Cherries Set 01 ---
http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/tidbits/2009/tidbits090509.htm

More of Bob Jensen's Pictures and Stories
http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/Pictures.htm

Blogs of White Mountain Hikers (many great photographs) ---
http://www.blogger.com/profile/02242409292439585691

.

 White Mountain News --- http://www.whitemtnews.com/

On May 14, 2006 I retired from Trinity University after a long and wonderful career as an accounting professor in four universities. I was generously granted "Emeritus" status by the Trustees of Trinity University. My wife and I now live in a cottage in the White Mountains of New Hampshire ---
http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/NHcottage/NHcottage.htm

Bob Jensen's Blogs --- http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/JensenBlogs.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called New Bookmarks --- http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/bookurl.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called Tidbits --- http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/TidbitsDirectory.htm
Current and past editions of my newsletter called Fraud Updates --- http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/FraudUpdates.htm
Bob Jensen's past presentations and lectures --- http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/resume.htm#Presentations   

Our address is 190 Sunset Hill Road, Sugar Hill, New Hampshire
Our cottage was known as the Brayton Cottage in the early 1900s
Sunset Hill is a ridge overlooking with New Hampshire's White Mountains to the East
and Vermont's Green Mountains to the West

Bob Jensen's Threads --- http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/threads.htm

Bob Jensen's Home Page --- http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/