“Tree House Tribe Panama offers a once in a life time opportunity to "live the dream" in a canopy, surrounded by tropical forest splendor, high in the cool mountains of Panama."
Another day in paradise
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Morning view from front porch while you enjoy your OWN organic coffee.
Standing at your barbecue overlooking a beautiful mountain stream.
Crew stopping for lunch, a quick bowl of “Sancocho con arroz”
After completing the first portion of the substructure we returned to the Food Forest and collected many more poles of Amarillo. Amarillo is an extremely hard wood and perfectly suited for the deck. Many trips will be necessary because only a small number of logs can be transported in one trip. With great effort the crew precisely placed the poles on the substructure. We are creating a rustic feel in the tree house, as if it were taken from an adventure novel. The deck begins to take shape With the help of a chainsaw all the poles are cut to exact dimensions. Some measurements needed A little siesta after a long day!
Chapter. I The Seed is Planted Six decades ago, a skinny ten-year-old boy, the youngest of an older group of guys, decided that a "club house"was needed..There was talk of an underground fort and of course a tree house. A vote was taken and the tree house was the overwhelming choice. So the group sets out collecting scraps of wood and other necessary items. In a couple of days of: splinters, bent nails and smashed thumbs a tree house takes shape.All were pleased but the youngest boy was particularly pleased , he had just watched Tarzan of the Apes.Of course, it was in "black-and-white" as there was no color T.V. in 1957. Fast forward a couple of years and that same boy (a little less skinny) , is front rowcenter at the Studio theater in San Bernardino California. Every seat is taken ,all are anxiously awaiting Walt Disney's new release, Swiss Family Robinson. At the conclusion of a standing ovation, the lights slowly return . At that mo...
Harpy Eagle The national bird of Panama whose favorite food is young tender monkeys who are foolish enough to pop their heads out of the canopy and become lunch for a soaring bird of prey. Under the best of circumstances, getting a hundred feet up in a tree is no small accomplishment. One of the things that I love about this country is the Panamanian’s ability to work without the proper equipment. In fact, there is a phrase in Spanish “Trabajando con las uñas” that translates to a man working with no tools only with his finger nails. This was a perfect example for that phrase. Orangutan, started his ascent with a small plastic bag filled with stones and a string around it. His technique was to spin the sack of stones and fling it up over a branch. He reminded me of David vs Goliath. After the sack had cleared the branch and came back to Orangutan, he would attach a small string to a rope. He was now able to pull the rope up over the branch. After the rope was firmly attached...
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