The Hazel Tree

The Hazel Tree

by Jo Woolf

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

Urquhart Castle on Loch Ness

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Birdsong and light

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Winter trees in Glen Roy

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From the River Awe to Loch Etive

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The old pinewoods in Glen Orchy

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The Kyle of Tongue: a battle, a hero’s grave and a cow with a gold coin

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New book: Voices of the Earth

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Plant-hunting in Sutherland

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Calanais

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  • Two old arches and a warning in stone

    July 29, 2014 /

    These two old arches in the Scottish Borders bear an intriguing inscription - and a salutary warning to passers by!

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    Deer carvings at Dunchraigaig

    September 13, 2023

    Tantallon – a ring of truth?

    February 1, 2015

    Looking at brochs

    July 18, 2014
  • Looking at brochs

    July 18, 2014 /

    These impressive buildings were designed to last - but what were they used for?

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    Orkney: the Stones of Stenness

    December 29, 2024

    Glengarrisdale and Maclaine’s skull – a mystery re-exhumed

    August 21, 2022

    Ardchattan: in the footsteps of St Baodan

    March 25, 2016
  • Fog bows

    July 16, 2014 /

    The only time I have ever seen a fog bow is very early one summer’s morning, as we were driving towards Loch Awe and Taynuilt in Argyll.    The mist was lifting quickly against a brilliant blue sky, and suddenly we saw it hovering there in front us, ghost-like.   Less than a minute later, it was gone. Fog bows follow same laws of physics as rainbows, with a few vital differences.  They require a combination of mist and bright sunshine, and the sun must be less than 40 degrees above the horizon. Because the water droplets in the mist are so tiny, they are unable to split the rays of sunlight…

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    Festive wishes

    December 24, 2022

    Nacreous clouds

    February 2, 2016
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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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