This section leads the reader to an offsite blog to highlight the natural and historic features of Bridlewood Ranches. Its purpose is to capture and create a record of observations of the diverse plant and animal life and some aspects of the settlement history of the land now known as Bridlewood Ranches.
The size of properties, which limits the density of development, helps to preserve the natural habitat for native plants, trees and wildlife. Native plants are numerous and flower during the spring and summer months. Tree cover is mostly Live Oak, Ashe Juniper, and Cedar Elm, although a few other oaks are found in remote sections of the community, mainly along the watershed runoff areas. Landowners are encouraged to use care in managing their property in order to preserve the natural beauty of the land and its wildlife.
The blog started out as a newsletter on nature and history and then transitioned into an offsite blog authored by a landowner of the Property Owners Association. All of the three years newsletters have been included in the archives of the blog, for the benefit of recollection or new owners just joining the community.
The authors encourage participation in the development of subject matter to be included future posts in the blog as well as editorial comments on past blog posts. That can be accomplished by posting a comment on the blogsite. An alternate way is to send an email note to rltusch99@gmail.com. Feedback can be comments, suggestions and photographs.
Click on the link to be transported to the offsite blog.
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