“I realized that if I had to choose,
I would rather have birds than airplanes.”
Charles Lindbergh
ÿ
For very many of us the Christmas Tree
Is a reminder and symbol of Christ’s birth
But long after the Holiday Season is over
A Christmas Tree can still have much worth
When the Holiday Season is finally over
And you decide your Christmas Tree must go
Don’t throw it out for the garbage man to collect
Stand it proudly out in your backyard in the snow
And very soon you will be pleasantly rewarded
With visits from many types of wondrous birds
Their melodious songs will fill your winter days
Their colorful plumage far too beautiful for words
Your discarded Christmas Tree will be a beacon
That guides these feathered creatures to your yard
Your discarded tree will be a glorious gift to them
Which will help them to survive a winter most hard
Place a bird feeder or two in your tree’s branches
And watch these feathered wonders begin to arrive
Your Tree of Life will now provide both food and shelter
Enabling many of these fine feathered creatures to survive
Be on the lookout for the wondrous little Chickadee
The Junco, the Nuthatch, and the very tiny Sparrow
If you’re lucky, Mourning Dove will soon come a calling
And nothing’s more beautiful than Red Cardinal in the snow
And don’t be surprised after the long winter is finally over
If you spot some of them building their nests in your old tree
Your Tree of Life may one day soon harbor wondrous new life
And it’s a wonderful gift, that you can give to them absolutely free
ÿ2007, Mr. Ed
As a gathering place for the big fishes, then next thing you know it is a food chain letter, that ends in the pan.
Walt
God bless you. Kathy
Be safe,
Karen
Thanks for bringing that memory back. All I have left is the original artwork now.
Love,
Susan
Love
Tiger Lily
Newfie Hugs, Rose
thanks.
randy
Blessings,
Joyce B.
Love Tinky
In the cold northern climate, they often don't lose all their needles until Spring, when an early bird Robin decides to build her lovely nest in one of them. And even while they are growing barren, they provide some needed shelter in backyards that previously had none. And when they do go completely barren, they can be mulched up to add new life to one's Spring garden!
Much peace, love, and light,
Amber "V"
Christine
peace,
dan
Larry
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.
Nicely written!
Becca~
LOL, love those birdy noises, heard some outside in the tree near the pond this morning.
Ty for this
Hope your Christmas was a goodin.
Hugzzz
Ch'erie
I am back to posting; see my new story (also my article)! :)
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :D