The last walk in the park for the year 2014. The December morning was cool and a light breeze made the walk very pleasant even though it was mid-morning when we got there. The familiar jetty that was once the hangout of enthusiastic anglers but which is now closed to the public for whatever reason protrudes out into the sea without purpose and without meaning. However, the enveloping greenery of the park was unsurpassed. Even when I was in Taman Negara at the particular resort that had unfortunately succumbed to the recent floodwaters, I did not get to enjoy as much lush greenery as I often do in this park. The trees in Labrador Park have stood their ground there for many good years and their trunks are testimonies to the good life that made them so tall and strong. The highlight of today's walk was seeing a big spider with her tiny mate above a red ant nest that was made up of leaves that the ants had stuck together. Of course the butterfly that visited the lovely, bright red Ixora flowers were part of the highlight as well. I dedicate this blog to Mr Lee Kuan Yew, our first Prime Minister, who planted the first tree on 16 June 1963 to launch the tree-planting campaign in Singapore. What follows is a flourishing island of greenery and beautiful parks that I now have the privilege of enjoying. I will walk the parks with you in my heart. Thank you very much Mr Lee!
Wednesday, 31 December 2014
Labrador Park - last park post for 2014
The last walk in the park for the year 2014. The December morning was cool and a light breeze made the walk very pleasant even though it was mid-morning when we got there. The familiar jetty that was once the hangout of enthusiastic anglers but which is now closed to the public for whatever reason protrudes out into the sea without purpose and without meaning. However, the enveloping greenery of the park was unsurpassed. Even when I was in Taman Negara at the particular resort that had unfortunately succumbed to the recent floodwaters, I did not get to enjoy as much lush greenery as I often do in this park. The trees in Labrador Park have stood their ground there for many good years and their trunks are testimonies to the good life that made them so tall and strong. The highlight of today's walk was seeing a big spider with her tiny mate above a red ant nest that was made up of leaves that the ants had stuck together. Of course the butterfly that visited the lovely, bright red Ixora flowers were part of the highlight as well.
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