An Arab legend tells of the Nahal Og, the LIER stream,
that the traveler does not know what lies behind his curves.
Once a cliff and once an abyss, once a wide path and once a narrow canyon,
only an iron ladder planted by the Society for the Protection of Nature allows climbing on it.
In Hebrew, the Og River in the Judean Desert is named after the Aramaic bush,
although the shrub does not grow in this area. Other desert vegetation is abundant here.
The salty plant, for example, knows how to turn and turn the narrow side of it to the sun,
in order to reduce water evaporation. The leaves are also used by the Bedouin for food.
