Redwood Guide

09/02/2026

Little tiny trees!

08/31/2026

Meet my new engineering specialist friend, Mr. Spider! I was in awe seeing this rock used to as a counter weight support for its web!

08/19/2026

08/16/2026

Lancetooth Snail, a small and beautiful creature here in Redwood National Park. Oddly enough this is a predatory snail as well!

07/30/2026

Not everything that makes the redwood forest extraordinary stands hundreds of feet tall.

This is the Oak Bracket (Pseudoinonotus dryadeus), a fascinating fungus that can produce beautiful droplets during growth. This process, called guttation, is the fungus releasing excess moisture and dissolved compounds, creating an incredibly odd appearance.

From towering ancient trees to tiny fungi, colorful lichens, and fascinating wildlife, there's always something waiting to be discovered if you slow down and look closely.

No kidding, this is a type of butt rot fungus. Wonderful category eh?

Every trail has a story.🌲❤️🌲

07/19/2026

Roosevelt Elk foraging in the ancient Redwoods. Not everyday they are deep in the woods, more commonly out in the open meadows. These are massive and strong animals that deserve significant space and respect, and should not be approached. We are a good respectful distance away, please be respectful of the wildlife in our National Parks.

07/19/2026

My guest yesterday brought homemade chocolate cookies that we enjoyed under the ancient Cathedral Trees. Could things be any better?!