Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
Honey Horn Plantation-Coastal Discovery Museum
This is a path I frequently walk since it seems to offer different scenery each time. The flowers are ever-changing, like the trees, and the marsh. My fit-bit noted 4,928 steps, on a 1.95-mile walk. I’ll take it, more would be better but there is something to be said about relaxation.
Perfect timing, so many flowers to see along the oyster shell path.
And there’s more beauty to enjoy under the 300-year-old oak trees
And there are more flowers
Honey Horn Plantation is on the north end of Hilton Head Island. The Coastal Discovery Museum is located there along with the Camellia Garden, a butterfly enclosure, the salt marsh, a variety of local trees, nature trails, and a vegetable and herb garden customary in the Gullah culture. The location also hosts many planned events throughout the year.
There is also an old cemetery on the property that visitors are allowed to walk through
And if you ever get the urge to walk on the “pluff mud” or in the marsh grass wear high rubber boots because you this is how far you may sink in or cut your feet on an oyster shell.
South Carolina has an oyster shell recycling program and a collection site is located at the site.
It was a great day to walk, but thank goodness I had Kleenex handy, the yellow pollen was on everything including me. ahhh……chooo…. Pollen on my black car
Happy trails 🙂
Alice
Get on a pair of comfy shoes and take a few walks at restlessjo.me/monday-walk-
I’ve never come across oyster shell recycling before! Is that wall built of them, Alice? Thanks for the link up. I do like helpful signs on plants. 🙂 🙂
Here is a link for a post I did about the recycling shell efforts, the photo I put today is where they are bagged and ready for pick up, https://the59club.blog/2019/01/13/oyster-shell-recycling/
I thought that might be the case, but not being familiar with the recycling… 🙂 Thanks, Alice!