The Hazel Tree

The Hazel Tree

by Jo Woolf

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  • Jo Woolf
  • Books
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  • Index
  • Jo Woolf
  • Books
  • Contact
  • Index

Under the stars

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Dun Dornaigil in Strathmore

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Balnakeil Chapel in Sutherland

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Clachtoll broch

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The Bone Caves of Inchnadamph

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Bronze Age cairns in Kilmartin Glen

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Craig Phadrig and its kings

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Winter trees in Glen Roy

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From the River Awe to Loch Etive

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Calanais

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A walk to St Columba’s Bay

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  • Dunadd: behold the king!

    June 14, 2015 /

    This low rocky hill in the south of Kilmartin Glen was once the setting for royal ceremonies that shaped the history of Scotland

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    St Margaret’s Chapel in Edinburgh Castle

    January 19, 2012

    Tantallon – a ring of truth?

    February 1, 2015

    The Lewis Chessmen

    September 21, 2016
  • Early summer gold

    June 12, 2015 /

    Walking around Taynish woods in the early summer sunshine, I was reminded of these words by the American poet Robert Frost. The newly-emerged leaves of the oak trees were making the hillside glow with a rich gold.   It won’t last long – every day will see them turn a slightly deeper green, as summer gathers pace – but while it lasts, it is pure magic. “Nature’s first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief, So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay.” Robert Frost

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    You May Also Like

    A poem for Easter

    April 2, 2015

    Midwinter hope

    December 4, 2013

    A poem for Burns Night

    January 25, 2014
  • Ivy-leaved toadflax

    June 9, 2015 /

    This pretty little wild flower seems to love ruined buildings just as much as I do!

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    You May Also Like

    In a nutshell: the daisy or ‘day’s eye’

    May 31, 2014
    Craig Phadrig

    Craig Phadrig and its kings

    March 6, 2026

    A walk to St Columba’s Bay

    May 4, 2025
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  • Under the stars
  • Dun Dornaigil in Strathmore
  • Balnakeil Chapel in Sutherland
  • Clachtoll broch
  • The Bone Caves of Inchnadamph
  • Bronze Age cairns in Kilmartin Glen
  • Beauly Priory

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"To dwellers in a wood, almost every species of tree has its voice as well as its feature."

Thomas Hardy, 'Under the Greenwood Tree'
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