Easy-to-make holiday cookies your dog will love
While I have limited knowledge about baking, I do know a thing or two about my dog — what he likes, what he doesn’t like, and the things he shouldn’t eat.
While I have limited knowledge about baking, I do know a thing or two about my dog — what he likes, what he doesn’t like, and the things he shouldn’t eat.
This 0.9-mile trail is one of the many hikes located on the state-owned property, which encompasses 43,000 acres about halfway between Moosehead and Millinocket.
Bog Brook Cove Preserve in Cutler and Trescott, Long Point Preserve in Machiasport and Boot Head Preserve in Lubec made it onto our agenda.
If you’re looking for some walking trails to get out on after your Thanksgiving feast, we’ve got you covered.
“Birds come in all sizes, from hummingbird to ostrich, but fortunately a lot of them can be grouped together by comparing them to common birds you already know.”
“People often ask me if I’ve run out of new trails to explore in my home state of Maine, and the answer is a resounding ‘no.’”
“I knew that it was illegal to possess a bald eagle feather without a federal permit. Should I say something?” Richard Spinney writes.
“I’d heard the examiners try to intimidate and trick you, but I didn’t experience that. But they did ask tough questions.”
“Just because you’re not hunting doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t be seen,” said Maine Game Warden Paul Mason.
“I just look for super bright orange, the variety that kind of hurts your eyes a little to look at.”
“First, we have a dead woodpecker with its head stuck in a tree. …” Outdoors contributor Aislinn Sarnacki writes.
Before the wind blows the stunning fall foliage off the trees, consider taking a walk and enjoying this colorful time of year.
“The Forest Revealed: An Illustrated Year” by Jada Fitch with text by Kateri Kosik, is a celebration of Maine wilderness: the fungi and flora and fauna — even the slime mold and spiders.
Most hiking trails in Maine feature plenty of colorful trees in the fall, but some trails are just a little more spectacular than others.
Contemplating the beautiful view from the top of Mount Battie in Camden Hills State Park launched Edna St. Vincent Millay’s career.
“Most of the advice I give clients about looking for wildlife is fairly obvious. Be quiet, walk slowly and pause often.”
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