#ecola
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Stormy days on the Oregon Coast
throughdarkforests
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I went for a hike at Ecola State park in November for my birthday, I love spending the day in nature. When we arrived at the beach there was a perfect doggo who would wait for his surfers so patiently and maybe a little anxiously. Anyway, doggos are perfect. ♥️ 📷 Contax 139Q 🎞️Cinestill 400D - - - - - - - #portland #ecola #ecolastatepark #oregoncoast #doggos #puppers #coast #ocean #pacificnorthwest #pacificocean #pdx #portlandphotographer #earth #35mm #filmphotography #filmisnotdead #cinestill400d #cinestill #cinestillfilm #contax #contax139q #carlzeiss #gooddoggo #petsofinstagram #birthdayhike #november #2022 #32 #grain #afternoonsun (at Indian Beach, OR) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cnm5OsbP6yo/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
#portland#ecola#ecolastatepark#oregoncoast#doggos#puppers#coast#ocean#pacificnorthwest#pacificocean#pdx#portlandphotographer#earth#35mm#filmphotography#filmisnotdead#cinestill400d#cinestill#cinestillfilm#contax#contax139q#carlzeiss#gooddoggo#petsofinstagram#birthdayhike#november#2022#32#grain#afternoonsun
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dreamy
#Oregon#pacific northwest#mount hood#portland oregon#cannon beach#ecola state park#pnw#pnw photography#autumn#fall#west coast#pnw aesthetic#pnwonderland#fall aesthetic#haystack rock#twilight#new moon#eclipse#oregon coast#oregon photography#landscape photography#landscape#art#autumn aesthetic#girls who smoke weed#Oregon aesthetic#beautiful#winter#the great pnw#pnw gothic
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Winter at Ecola State Park, OR.
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Accidental Twilight road trip
#went up to visit friends and only realized later we’d hit two filming locations lol#the beach is ‘la push’ aka Indian beach in ecola#and the building is from a night scene in the first film in st helens downtown#am I a twilight fan? no but the films did make good use of the pnw in a lot of ways#maggie’s things
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Indian Beach on a late mid-summer evening in Ecola State Park on the Oregon Coast.
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View south from Ecola State Park
#original photographer#photographers on tumblr#ecola state park#Oregon coast#rafefar#pacific wonderland#pacific coast#pacific northwest#landscape photography
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ryanalexweisz
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Different Termite Species Require Different Solutions
Do you suspect a termite problem? Before you can solve it, you’ll need to know what type of termites you’re dealing with so you can get the right treatment.
What do all termites have in common? They’re incredibly destructive, eating 24/7, year-round. They eat wood, tree roots, paper, and cardboard. By the time you notice them, they’ve already started doing damage. That damage usually isn’t covered by your homeowners’ insurance, so an infestation can also eat through your finances. Ignoring termites could cost you tens of thousands of dollars.
Drywood and subterranean termites are the two species we encounter most. Treating them requires different approaches.
Drywood termites, known as “above ground” termites, nest inside the wood they’re eating. They’re hard to detect and you won’t notice damage just by looking at it. Termites can be inside wood for five years without showing evidence of being there. They don’t eat paint, so try pressing painted wood to see if it crackles.
Other signs include discarded wings and droppings that look like coffee grounds or salt and pepper. The shade of those droppings will generally match the color of the wood they’re feeding on.
Fumigation is one option to get rid of dry wood termites. Eco-friendly, non-chemical alternatives include heat or electricity treatments.
Subterranean termites are a different story. They live underground and come up to feed on your home and tree roots. They can cause significant structural damage, even to the point of collapse.
Underground colonies get as large as 2 million and mud tunnels can be as high as 6 feet tall! Because they’re out of sight, subterranean termites could be building tunnels and feeding on your home for years. Even though their nests are underground, they’ve been found as high as the sixth floor of buildings.
Subterranean termites love moisture: Leaks in walls, rotting wood, and condensation are all very attractive to them. Fumigations don’t work on subterranean termites; you’re going to need a soil treatment. Visit: www.ecolatermite.com
We recommend placing monitoring stations around your home — not bait stations, which could draw termites closer to your home. After inspecting the monitoring stations, we’ll suggest treatment options and the next steps for eliminating that colony.
Whether dry wood or subterranean termites, you can’t get rid of them on your own, and delaying treatment will cost you more in the long run. Your best chance of escaping termite damage is prevention and early detection, including expert inspections of the attic and sub-areas. The good news is that many reputable, professional termite inspections are free, so you have nothing to lose.
Thank you for joining us today! Please like, share, and subscribe so you never miss another pest control tip.
#ecola termite and pest control services#alternative pest control#termite pest inspection services#pest control companies in san diego#ca#termite control
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unreal
#Oregon#portland oregon#mt hood#forest photography#hoyt arboretum#redwoods#fall aesthetic#pacific northwest#pnw#pnw aesthetic#hiking#vertigo effect#beautiful#redwood aesthetic#west coast#north west#haystack rock#cannon beach#Indian beach#Ecola state park#art#fall art#autumn#autumn aesthetic#redwood forest#nature#nature photo art#oregon photography#girls who smoke weed#October
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Ecola State Park, Cannon Beach, Oregon, USA
Tim Peterson
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Universities and Career Opportunities in Paris
#best universities in paris#career opportunities in paris#job opportunities in different sectors#multiple benifit for studying paris#sorbonne university#PSL Reserch university#science po#Ecola Normale Superieure#University of paris
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