Glamper Camper

Part 2 of 2 - Bon Echo Provincial Park - Mushroom Madness - I will post species names later but feel free to identify!

Bon Echo Provincial Park - canoeing, kayaking, hiking, petroglyphs, great beaches and a lot of mushrooms. Check out the Mushroom Post after this post.

Yarrow spotted in Lillooet outside Squamish. Yarrow is a common species throughout BC. It grows in open, dry or moist areas with good drainage, including rocky bluffs, meadows, roadsides, and shorelines. It is found from low to high elevations throughout most of North America. Human Uses... Yarrow had many uses in traditional First Nations medicine. For example, the Nuxalk used it to treat bronchitis, the Squamish used it for measles, and the Squaxin used it for stomach ailments. Other conditions and ailments treated with yarrow include headaches, sore throats, sores, eyewash, diarrhea, and childbirth. See more

Lillooet experiences a semi-arid climate (Köppen BSk). Lillooet (along with Lytton) holds the record for the hottest temperature recorded in British Columbia. On 16 and 17 July 1941, the temperature reached 44.4 C (111.9 F).[9] In addition to the hottest July temperature, the town also holds the record for the hottest temperature recorded in the province during the months of April (36.1 C [97.0 F]), May (41.7 C [107.1 F]), and December (22.2 C [72.0 F]). The coldest t...emperature recorded was measured at the airport during a November cold snap in 1985. With an average annual snowfall of 26.5 cm (10.4 in), Lillooet is the least snowy place in the BC Interior. Resource: Wikipedia