View allAll Photos Tagged Pinus

–pino piñonero, pino real–

 

Bosques y formaciones arbustivas esclerófilas y edafoxerófilas, a menudo sobre arenas consolidadas y granitos, 0–700 m.a. Circunmediterránea. Repoblada en gran parte del territorio, subespontánea en Sierra Morena y Aljibe.

Cascade des Anglais, Vizzavona, Corsica.

Fotocamera: Symmar 100mm su Mamiya C220.

Pellicola TMX sviluppata in Xtol 1+1,5.

Scansione da negativo.

  

"Pinus sylvestris, 2016, Scotch Pine, PYE-nus sill-VESS-tris, 40 Ft Large Conifer, Z2, , Bloom Month --, In Bed U3 for 19.0 years

 

Scots pine is a species of pine native to Europe and Asia, ranging from Scotland, Ireland and Portugal in the west, east to eastern Siberia, south to the Caucasus Mountains, and as far north as well inside the Arctic Circle in Scandinavia."

Wald-Kiefer (Pinus sylvestris) an einem Randstreifen der Rheinbahn in der Schwetzinger Hardt mit binnendünenartiger Vegetation - eingeschleppt aus Nordamerika

Le piante nella poesia.

Molti poeti hanno dedicato i loro poemi alle piante. Oggi propongo la poesia di Gabriele D’Annunzio “ La pioggia nel pineto” per illustrare le immagini che seguono.

La pineta a cui allude D’annunzio è quella di Pescara, oggi ne porta il nome, vicino a casa sua, dove queste piante erano comuni, Anche perché cerano la distilllleria dell' Aurum e la fabbrica del Parrozzo, dolce tipico dell'Abruzzo, i cui proprietari erano amici di famiglia; tanto che nel nel suo peregrinare in Italia e all'estero, "Lu Parrozzo" non gli mancava mai, tanto che gli dedicò una poesia: "..Cando mi scende pa lu gagarozzo sento li sisi dell'Abruzzu mi". Purtroppo, già dagli anni 50, queste essenze sono scomparse, come anche quasi tutta la pineta, per far posto a villette e palazzi, a riccordo della pineta c'è oggi lo stadio dei Pini.

  

Ascolta. Piove

Dalle nuvole sparse.

Piove su le tamerici

Salmastre ed arse,

piove su i pini

scagliosi ed irti,

piove su i mirti

divini,

su le ginestre fulgenti

di fiori accolti,

su i ginepri folti

di coccole aulenti,………

 

The plants in the poem.

Many poets have dedicated their poems to the plants. Today I propose the poetry of Gabriele D'Annunzio "The rain in the pine" to illustrate the images that follow.

The pine alluded to is probably that of D'Annunzio Pescara, next to his house, where these plants were common, maybe there was a child, unfortunately, since the 50s, these species have disappeared, as well as almost all of the pine forest, to make way for houses and buildings.

 

Listen. It's raining

From the scattered clouds.

It rains on the tamarisk

Brackish and burned,

rain on the pines

scaly and spiky,

rain falls on the myrtles

divine,

on the broom shining

Flowers welcomed,

on the junipers thick

Fragrant pampering, .........

 

Las plantas en el poema.

Muchos poetas han dedicado sus poemas a las plantas. Hoy propongo la poesía de Gabriele D'Annunzio "La lluvia en el pino" para ilustrar las imágenes que siguen.

El pino que alude es, probablemente, la de Pescara, cerca su casa, donde estas plantas eran comunes, tal vez hba de niño, por desgracia, desde los años 50, estas especies han desaparecido, al igual que casi todo el bosque de pinos, para dar paso a las casas y edificios.

A bonsai about 25 years old

São Francisco de Paula RS

Ponderosa Pine, Bull Pine, Pitch Pine, Silver Pine, Western Yellow Pine, Yellow Pine

Growing along the trail to Little Duck Lake

Pinus radiata (Monterey pine)

Tall sapling with Forest getting ready to saw down at Puu o Maui Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.

October 17, 2012

#121017-0966 - Image Use Policy

 

This tree was planted in 1800 at the botanical gardens in Oxford.

This Pinus NIgra has been picked 11 years ago in a mountain place where my bonsai master Valerio Gianotti used to bring me, teaching how to work. All over the Alps there are poor-soil places where trees - conifers in particular - grow in a different way, becoming natural pre-bonsai. It's forbidden to take them home, but what the hell, we are italians :)

 

Yesterday was the right day to examine this tree. Eleven years with no interventions were enough, and it was really healthy, firmly anchored in its pure pumice soil, and rich in young short branches.

Taking it off, I discovered a hidden part of the trunk I couldn't hide again (not visible here, just below the pot's edge); so, it was necessary to follow the tree indications to decide its future shape. This is the result. A 45 degrees inclination to the left, making the tree appear obedient to a constant wind, anchoring it to the pot with aluminium wire. A gentle aluminium tension rod holds the lower branch closer to the trunk. I think it needs at least 5 years to learn this position.

 

I hope it will appreciate it's new pure vulcanic red lapillus substrate, and stand the heavy cut of its roots and branches. Mountain climate helps.

If so, this old pine will start its way to become a decent bonsai.

 

Heigth: 30 cm.

Maximum trunk diameter: 5 cm.

Estimated age: 30 years

Picture taken just after the work.

 

This is a site with some information about my master: www.suisekibonsai.net/valerio.htm

Mas fotos en mi Blog

 

For more pictures visit my Blog

"Pinus strobus, 2015, [Eastern White Pine], PYE-nus STROE-buss, 60x30 ft Large Conifer, Black Walnut Sensitive., Z3, Blue green needles, Bloom Month --, In Bed D2 for 18.6 years

 

Bought many 2 ft seedings from Coldwater Farms. Have 6 or so along the driveway. White pines grow well in Michigan. The eastern white pine could be the tallest tree in eastern North America (230 ft). Mine are 20 ft. or so after 15 years. There are manys interesting white pine cultivars.

"

Pine Siskin (in maple branch)

Spinus pinus

Kneeland, 30 May 1924

North America, United States, California, Humboldt County

MZV Nest/Egg#13472

Museum of Vertebrate Zoology

 

All images available as pigment prints on etching paper,

editioned

Contact Sharon Beals

 

sbeals@sharonbeals.com

link to a story about the nests

www.audubonmagazine.org/features0803/truenature.html

 

5/25

 

3/25 15"

 

"Pinus nigra, 2016, [Austrian Black Pine], PYE-nus NYE-gruh, 60x40 ft Conifer, Z4, Stiff dark green needles, Bloom Month --, In Bed L3 for 2.4 years

 

Medium to large conifer that is native from central and southeastern Europe to western Asia. 40-60’ tall over time (less frequently to 100’). Dense pyramidal habit in youth. Planted in 2013."

"Pinus strobus, 2016, [Eastern White Pine], PYE-nus STROE-buss, 60x30 ft Large Conifer, Black Walnut Sensitive., Z3, Blue green needles, Bloom Month --, In Bed D2 for 19.0 years

 

Bought many 2 ft seedings from Coldwater Farms. Have 6 or so along the driveway. White pines grow well in Michigan. The eastern white pine could be the tallest tree in eastern North America (230 ft). Mine are 20 ft. or so after 15 years. There are manys interesting white pine cultivars.

"

Tanyousho Pine, Japanese Red Pine, PLTD 1967

These are pollen cones of the longleaf pine. It was lightly raining during our visit so the cones have water drops on them.

Tucked inside the longleaf pine cones that average about 8 inches in length are the winged seeds. When released from high above these seeds will spin down to Earth rotating like the blade of a helicopter.

Tanyousho Pine, Japanese Red Pine, PLTD 1967

Mountain Pine, Mugo Pine

Hadí hora / Grauenstein

940m (3084ft)

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