View allAll Photos Tagged MISTLETOE
mistletoe branches with berries and feather of common buzzard, both found on the ground in a forest (not at the same time)
author: Jan Helebrant
location: Czech Republic
license CC0 Public Domain Dedication
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In Oregon, mistletoe is only found growing in oak trees. Mostly growing in the uppermost branches where it is hard to get to, I was surprised to see this large bunch relatively close to the ground. If it wasn't for the electric fence between me and this tree, I would have snagged a good portion of this bunch to bring home for holiday decorations.
I'm really not sure it gets it's romantic significance as it's not a very attractive plant!
A brooch design inspired by mistletoe. Designed in Blender 3D, rendered with the Cycles engine. All rights reserved by the image's author.
Copyright (c) Stuart Herbert. Blog | Twitter | Facebook
Photography: Merthyr Road | Daily Desktop Wallpaper | 25x9 | Twitter.
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Mesquite Mistletoe(Phoradendron californicum) growing on a Catclaw Acacia(Acacia greggii). In Utah, this Mistletoe only grows in Beaver-Dam Wash, and usually on Acacia instead of Mesquite. When an Acacia has mistletoe, and almost all do here, it won't leaf out until very late in the spring. Their Berries are loved by birds,especially Phainopeplas.
My mistletoe stamp all stamped up for you to see!
The mistletoe itself has been stamped in Versacolour's pinecone, and the ribbon in a festive bright red.
To give your mistletoe a little colour just use some markers, pens, or chalk!
Mistletoe design for you to carve your own here: www.flickr.com/photos/twocheeseplease/3079065847/
( Design for non-commercial purposes only. )
This is the other side of mistletoe. It is like a Sci-Fi movie. It attaches itself to palo verde tree and becomes part of it, choking it to death. You can see the branch it is on is already dead and soon the whole tree.
Check out this amazing sphere of mistletoe hanging directly over the path!
North Downs Way - Stage 11 - Wye to Canterbury
Time for a recent photograph tonight - I'm uploading one taken today for a change.
Today I walked another leg of the Thames Path (see this link if interested) which runs all the way from its source not far from Cricklade to the Thames Barrier. The bit I did today was the 8 miles from Hampton Court to Richmond (that means I've done Windsor to Richmond to date).
The photograph shows some fruiting, seasonal, mistletoe growing from the branch of a tree along the path.
IMG_47677, 30%
Quite common in the area, this parasitic plant is often one of the most noticeable features of the trees here. Seen directly adjacent to McKillops Bridge, Snowy River National Park, Victoria.
Mesquite Mistletoe(Phoradendron californicum) growing on a Catclaw Acacia(Acacia greggii). In Utah, this Mistletoe only grows in Beaver-Dam Wash, and usually on Acacia instead of Mesquite. When an Acacia has mistletoe, and almost all do here, it won't leaf out until very late in the spring. Their Berries are loved by birds,especially Phainopeplas.