![](http://blog.uvm.edu/tcschnei/files/2018/10/IMG_1365-e1539032896109-225x300.jpg)
My phenology spot is located down past the UVM Forestry Sciences Laboratory just off the South Burlington Recreational Path – easily accessible by bike or on foot. It is on a moderately-worn path with some deciduous trees and shrubbery on one side and a meadow-like field on the other.
![](http://blog.uvm.edu/tcschnei/files/2018/10/IMG_1368-1024x768.jpg)
![](http://blog.uvm.edu/tcschnei/files/2018/10/IMG_1362-e1539032955911-225x300.jpg)
There are several varieties of OakĀ and Maple trees in the area, along with a couple species of wildflower, like the New England Aster. It seems as though some of the plant life has been disturbed, as there are many broken and fallen trees. A large fallen Red Oak branch even blocks the path. We’ll see what changes as I update you through the seasons.
![](http://blog.uvm.edu/tcschnei/files/2018/10/IMG_1358-2.jpg)