Stick Season in Vermont
November 08, 2009
Most people who live in Vermont know all about stick season, that stark yet beautiful time of year between late October and early December.
Stick season is usually pretty quiet around Vermont since the leaves are mostly gone and the snow has yet to fall. But for a variety of reasons, locals tend to love the the serenity and comfort of this underrated season.
View of Camel’s Hump from Waterbury Center.
The Notch (Route 108) between Stowe and Cambridge.
Chris Petrak
Posted at 11:38h, 09 NovemberI like that term – stick season. With blue skies & mild temperatures, there is something to be said for November – it can certainly be a peaceful time. Thanks
elvira pajarola
Posted at 14:31h, 09 NovemberIncredible…, this deep blue and so clear sky…..only a certain temperature would turn the sky in this colour!
The countryside inspires peace…..wonderful!!!
have a great monday!!
ciao elvira
Julie Kelliher
Posted at 18:57h, 09 NovemberI love these pictures Erica! Despite the shorter days and the fallen leaves, these photos inspire a sense of optimism and lightness for me. They’re alive with possibility. Thank you for sharing these.
Erica Houskeeper
Posted at 02:58h, 10 NovemberChris — We seem to be lucking out with the nice weather this week. I know it won’t last for long! But we’ll take what we can get, right?
Elvira — Yes, Vermont is so peaceful and beautiful. Of course, it definitely helps if the sun is shining.
Julie — Glad you enjoyed the photos. Thanks!
matthew houskeeper
Posted at 00:23h, 13 NovemberThis is a really nice post. I know exactly what you are referring to.
Chad and Brandy
Posted at 22:06h, 13 NovemberBeautiful photos. There is something surreal about the bare trees and a clear sky. We aren’t there yet, but it will not be long.
Pingback:The Green Mountains in Stick Season
Posted at 13:17h, 01 January[…] Who knew November could be so beautiful? It’s moments like this that make me love stick season in Vermont. […]
Pingback:Summer’s Last Hurrah and Winter’s Sneak Preview
Posted at 19:01h, 18 October[…] I have a “Before Frost” checklist and on it is cut frost-tender flowers. I can enjoy them up to a week longer in the house, so why let the weather ruin their beauty prematurely? It is Summer’s last hurrah and a way to ease myself into the second half of autumn, the leafless half that my children tell me is called stick season. […]