dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

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I look at sap on the bark of the pinon pine at my former Keystone Canyon campsite while drinking water and eating almonds

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5018-pinon-pine-sap.jpg I luxuriate briefly in the shade of a big pinon pine at a campsite in Keystone Canyon where I've camped beforeThumbnailsBack on my feet after my break, partially rejuvenated, I start hiking up Keystone CanyonI luxuriate briefly in the shade of a big pinon pine at a campsite in Keystone Canyon where I've camped beforeThumbnailsBack on my feet after my break, partially rejuvenated, I start hiking up Keystone CanyonI luxuriate briefly in the shade of a big pinon pine at a campsite in Keystone Canyon where I've camped beforeThumbnailsBack on my feet after my break, partially rejuvenated, I start hiking up Keystone CanyonI luxuriate briefly in the shade of a big pinon pine at a campsite in Keystone Canyon where I've camped beforeThumbnailsBack on my feet after my break, partially rejuvenated, I start hiking up Keystone CanyonI luxuriate briefly in the shade of a big pinon pine at a campsite in Keystone Canyon where I've camped beforeThumbnailsBack on my feet after my break, partially rejuvenated, I start hiking up Keystone CanyonI luxuriate briefly in the shade of a big pinon pine at a campsite in Keystone Canyon where I've camped beforeThumbnailsBack on my feet after my break, partially rejuvenated, I start hiking up Keystone Canyon

Some of the limbs of this tree have obviously been cut for firewood by campers over the years, but fortunately this tree has survived.