



All Bella Vista trails are multi-use except for Tanyard Creek, which is reserved for pedestrians. The trail systems make the natural deciduous forest with its diverse plants and animals, springs, creeks, waterfalls, bluffs, and seven lakes edges accessible. Most of these plants can be seen on Tanyard Creek Trail, Blowing Springs Loop, the Back 40, the new Little Sugar Creek trail system, and a portion of the Razorback Greenway, a hard surface trail that runs from Bella Vista to Fayetteville, AR., all parts of the 100+ miles of engineered mountain bike and hiking trails in Bella Vista. The maroon to purplish flowers have a musty fragrance.īella Vista, AR–nature's gem in the crown of the "natural state." Aptly named, they are easy to identify with leaves, petals, and sepals all in groups of three. The trillium is one of the most familiar and beloved of the early spring woodland wildflowers. Flowers and plants are often the subject of Cheryl's watercolors.

He has written and illustrated numerous magazine articles, calendars, and is author of Ozark Wildflowers (FalconGuides).Trillium sessile, Toadshade. Highly recommended!- "Midwest Book Review"Ībout the Author Don Kurz is a trained botanist and professional nature photographer. Striking, full-color photographs, easy-to-read maps, detailed descriptions of memorable attractions and more make Scenic Driving the Ozarks an excellent guide for vacationers interested in seeing the Ozarks' natural wonders. Scenic Driving the Ozarks: Including the Ouachita Mountains lives up to its title as a user-friendly guide suggesting thirty-five different driving routes through beautiful landscapes of Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. An indispensable highway companion, Scenic Driving the Ozarks includes route maps and in-depth descriptions of attractions. About the Book Scenic Driving the Ozarks features thirty-three separate drives through Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma, from the homestead of Daniel Boone and the 250-foot-deep Blue Spring in the north and central sections to the prairie landscapes and the restorative hot springs of the western and southern Ozarks.
