@Mary996 @Helen427
You’re right about the ivy.
That why we called it ‘ poison ivy. ‘
The poison ivy became ‘ Poison Ivy.’
The ‘Poison Ivy usually climbing plant that has leaves with three leaflets and can cause an itchy painful rash when touched and: a skin rash caused by
poison ivy.
‘ you tried’ The best of Poison Ivy - by Uma Thuman, in Batman and Robin
In fact, my flavor tree is The Major Oak.
The Major Oak – The Ancient Giant of Sherwood Forest - The Major Oak attracts up to 1 million tourists each year, many of which are looking to capture some of the magic of Robin Hood's legend.
The Major Oak
The Sherwood Forest
Thanks to Robin Hood's legend, the Sherwood forest has become one of the most well-known places in all of England. It attracts up to 1 million tourists each year, many of which are looking to capture some of the legend's magic. One of the giant oak trees in the country, the Major Oak, is right at the center of the tale as the reported home base of Robin and his band of merry men.
The earliest records of Robin Hood date back to the 13th century, and by the 16th century, it was well-established folklore. The legend goes that the skilled archer and his band of outlaws stole from the rich and gave to the poor in and around Nottingham forest. They managed to evade the long arm of the law by hiding out in Sherwood Forest, which at the time was much larger than it is today at nearly 100,000 acres. It also contained one of the main roads leading from London to York, providing lots of opportune victims.
The history of the Sherwood forest goes back much further than any legend. Remnants of ancient pre-ice age hunter-gatherers have been found in the woods, but by the end of the Roman period, farming was much more common in the region. Many of the current day towns and cities in Nottingham date back to the Roman period.
Errol Flynn as Robin Hood in the classic 1938 movie The Adventures of Robin Hood
@Helen427 @Mary996 @Angela1056 @Laurelle3 @Stephen1156 @Nick and @Ann72
What is your flavor tree? And Ann, your flavor trees in New York?