This sign appeared in a local park a while ago and with all the damage that has been done to the trees in Toronto from the ice storm it seems suitable to pay a tribute to the Maples. It was the maple trees in the park that took the worst beating.
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Wonderful sign!
ReplyDeleteI was a tree climber when I was a kid!
ReplyDeleteA nice meaningful poem on that sign. So sorry the maples were damaged - they are such gorgeous trees.
ReplyDeleteand no author. hmmm...
ReplyDeleteI like it. Could apply to most any tree.
ReplyDeleteVery apt!
ReplyDeleteDelightful
ReplyDeleteWhat a neat sign!
ReplyDeleteAnd, it is heartbreaking to see all the damaged trees.
Ode to a Maple... that's a neat sign to find!
ReplyDeleteThat's a great sign.
ReplyDeleteSad for the trees but lovely sign!
ReplyDeleteNice tribute to the trees
ReplyDeleteLovely sign and sentiment :)
ReplyDeletenice rhyme.
ReplyDeleteLovely to see a poetic sign, one that touches on more than buying your mind. Such a lovely tribute to the grand maple trees.
ReplyDeleteSad to hear your maples suffered in the storm. They are one of my favorites.
ReplyDelete~Lindy
Nice sign.
ReplyDeleteAs I was reading the sign I found myself hoping that the branch was still there.
ReplyDeletewonderful sign - much better than the expected "no climbing" notice
ReplyDeleteAw - that's lovely!
ReplyDeleteLiz
When I was kid I also had my own tree just like this.
ReplyDeleteToronto will look so different with misshapen maple trees!
ReplyDeleteHow cool, as a child, I had a big maple tree in my front yard that I would frequently climb and 'hang out'.
ReplyDeleteWhat a sweet and wonderful change from all the "NO" signs that we see in parks. I love the poem and it makes me want to climb a tree again.
ReplyDeleteThe old Maple tree has even more poignant memories now.
ReplyDeleteNice tribute!!!
ReplyDeleteWe'll see what spring does. I was surprised to see birch trees, which are so fragile in these instances, bouncing back quickly.
ReplyDelete