View allAll Photos Tagged FigTree
Protaras is a predominantly tourist resort which comes under the administrative jurisdiction of Paralimni Municipality in Cyprus
The (now) absolutely-laden fig tree in my front yard. We're gonna have a fig-pickin' party before too long!
Thanks to all who took part in the FreshStart photography night at Figtree tonight.
It was great to see people out shooting and learning the basics of how to do it even better.
See you (and anyone else who would like to join us) on Saturday morning 5:30am at the harbour or same place next week 7:30pm on Tuesday night.
Description: Large Fig Tree at Gairloch along the Herbert River
Date: No date known
Location: Ingham, Queensland, Australia
Creator: Unknown
Rights information: No known copyright restriction
Source: Item is held by Hinchinbrook Shire Library
ID: Album 1 / Photo 88
For more information please visit: www.hinchinbrooklibraries.com.au
Oiling around. Servicing Class 16A Garratt 611 at Figtree.
This photograph is copyright. For permission to use email: geoff@geoffs-trains.com.
Tenemos el cesto lleno de higos en Cocina Global . ¡Sólo nos falta tu receta!
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We've a full basket of figs in Global Kitchen . We're waiting your recipe!
Fig Tree Bay is a sandy beach in the resort of Protaras, Cyprus. The sandy beach stretches for 500m and the waters are clean enough for the beach to have been awarded blue flag designation. The beach, which runs the length of its own cove, takes its name from the fig trees located close to the coast.
Scout leader Karu receives his Wood Badge at 1st Figtree Scouts group campfire at Mt Keira Scout Camp
Copyright - All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
Water entering Raintrees from neighbouring upstream properties via Middle Arm Creek flows under Figtree Drive culvert and through our property exiting under a culvert across Panorama Drive at Diamond Beach.
Ultimately the water flows into a feeder creek which then flows into Moor Creek before flowing on into Khappinghat Creek. It then travels through Khappinghat Nature Reserve, into Saltwater National Park, then to the ocean at Wallabi Point.
Yesterday I went to New Hampshire with Mel. This fig tree belongs to two new faculty members at UNH who are moving in to their new place. I had never seen a fig tree, so of course I decided to take pictures. This is the best one. I decide to post it today because the timing is right to consider the fig tree. What was that line again? Something about sitting under a vine and fig tree, something about swords beaten into plowshares, something about studying war no more, something about no one being afraid. . . .
sleepover in the backyard, complete with tents, a trampoline, and guinea pigs, march 2001
largs bay, adelaide, south australia
I am looking for a recipe for using Green Figs, Major pruning this week will make this an option. Conserve, Canned in Syrup, etc???
sleepover in the backyard, complete with tents, a trampoline, and guinea pigs, march 2001
largs bay, adelaide, south australia
Fig Tree Bay is a sandy beach in the resort of Protaras, Cyprus. The sandy beach stretches for 500m and the waters are clean enough for the beach to have been awarded blue flag designation. The beach, which runs the length of its own cove, takes its name from the fig trees located close to the coast.
Something a little different. I have a few bird shots from these locations.
We have two local tourist destinations with two huge old fig trees. Both have walk ways around them to keep people off the actual tree roots and understory plants.
Both trees are thought to be over 500 years old. In one of the photos i managed to get a person photo bombing but it still doesn't really give a true indication of actual size.
They are heritage listed so will be protected for as long as they can remain standing. There is so much information on these two trees i was not sure what to add. I will add both of their names so they can be found with ease via google.
First three photos are of the Curtain fig tree and the others are of the Cathedral fig tree.
These Fig Trees are of the strangler fig species (Ficus virens.) Normally these figs germinate on top of another tree and try to grow roots into the ground. Once this important step is accomplished, the fig will grow vigorously, finally kill the hosting tree and then grow on independently. In the case of curtain fig the hosting tree tilted towards the next one; the fig also grows around that one. Its curtain of aerial roots drops 15 metres (49 feet) to the ground.
Although these figs kill their hosts, they are an epiphyte which basically feeds from the ground, unlike a parasitic plant which feeds from the sap of the host plant/tree.