Greenville… No Longer Green
Black oak, Greenville (10/16/16) Jeff Titcomb
Dogwood, Greenville (10/16/16) Jeff Titcomb
Near Round Valley Reservoir, Greenville (10/16/16) Jeff Titcomb
Bigleaf maple, Round Valley Reservoir, Greenville (10/16/16) Jeff Titcomb
Dogwood approaching Round Valley Reservoir, Greenville (10/16/16) Jeff Titcomb
Dogwood and bigleaf maple, Indian Creek, (10/16/16) Jeff Titcomb
Dogwood, Round Valley Reservoir, Greenville (10/16/16) Jeff Titcomb
Hideaway Road, Greenville (10/16/16) Jeff Titcomb
Greenville in the Northern Sierra of Plumas County is hardly living up to its name any longer, as fall color is accenting the town with auburn, crimson, pink, hot orange, umber, yellow, buff and lime splashes.
There are so many bright colors to be seen that, for the next three weeks, we propose that Greenville be renamed, “Crayolaville.”
Color spotter Jeff Luke Titcomb traveled Plumas County’s byways to return with these images of what’s happening up north.
He found dogwood, bigleaf maple and black oak providing the predominant colors and reports, “The valley is dropping leaves but the canyon roads are beautiful and holding strong.
“Oaks and dogwoods still have time for color change, the big leaf maples are at full color now.”
Give Greenville three weeks of awesome color.
Greenville, Plumas County – Near Peak (50-100%) GO NOW!
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