eastern oregon: Morels: an Eastern Oregon Treasure
- 05/15/16 02:07 AM
Each Spring in the hills of Eastern Oregon when the sun starts to warm the earth, our own special treasures start to poke up through the sprouting grasses and resting pine needles. Morels are a much loved delicacy of outdoor enthusiasts and gourmet cooks. They tend to grow best where the ground has been recently disturbed. Last fall's wildfires certainly disturbed the forests. Now, the silver lining is abundant in the form of mushrooms. If you are lucky enough to find your own secret spot, bring a knife to cut the mushrooms, leaving their base in the ground. After a good soak in salt … (0 comments)
eastern oregon: Frazier Mountain: Eastern Oregon Ranch for Sale
- 05/10/16 03:34 AM
In the forest that divides Baker and Union County in Eastern Oregon, Frazier Mountain, a haven for wildlife and vegetation, overlooks both the Eagle Cap and Elkhorn mountains. The 5,350 acre ranch encompasses several distinct ecosystems, providing a superior habitat for both big game animals and livestock. Early season grasses thrive in the lower elevations. The southern side of Frazier Mountain consists of sagebrush and Ponderosa pine, while the northern slopes grow dense timber stands. Rocky Mountain Elk, mule deer, turkey and livestock find favorable forage from spring to late fall. An extensive road system through the 5,350 deeded acres … (4 comments)
eastern oregon: Eastern Oregon Ranch: Fragrance of Spring
- 05/04/16 04:54 AM
The sunrise this morning in Rye Valley was exquisite! Our newest ranch listing includes deep timber pockets, open rangeland, and lush hillsides in Eastern Oregon. The views were amazing, but the fragrances of spring were overwhelming. As we drove by the ranch home while it was still dark, the blooming lilacs made their appearance known. On the high ridge waiting for the sun to crest the remarkable smell of lupine made me think for a second I was in an orange grove. Later, we drove through the giant granite boulders where the Ponderosa Pine, Mountain Mahogany, and Juniper were waking … (1 comments)
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