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Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) climbing down a tree.
Wiewiórka (Sciurus vulgaris) schodząca z drzewa.
Crete Senesi, Tuscany, Italy
Crete Senesi, Toskana, Italien
Crete Senesi, Toscana
Infrared photography
Infrarotfotografie
Minolta MD 35-105/3.5-4.5 with aperture 11
Another beautiful tree with blazing Autumn Color. Five exposure HDR processed with Nik HDR Efex Pro 2
P1200299 - Went for a long walk in the woods with the boys, nice day and relaxing.........
SOOC
DMC G1 + Helios
Free hand (no OSI)
Up and Up.
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Thumbs up for trees team!
Way to hit it out of the park this November with Friends of Trees. YOU all were able to plant 1200 trees and shrubs while also spreading 16 cubic yards of mulch. Whether you were a human or dog at this planting, everyone had a huge part at this planting event and we really..REALLY want to say THANK YOU. Its not easy being green and the Sandy River Delta Park appreciates all your efforts. Hope to see you at another planting soon
It was only three days ago when I stood in almost this very spot in resplendant sunshine and springtime warminess. Now...it's snowing. *grumble*
Wise County, TX—OCT 9, 2010
Bois d'arc tree bearing a plentiful crop of "horse apples" (not to be confused with "road apples").
February 3, 2010
The parts of Oregon that I’ve seen thus far are covered in mossy trees. Being from North Dakota, I just find this fascinating. There are places in a forest that almost glow a green color from all the mossy trees. It’s almost surreal and reminds me of a fantasy themed movie. I’ve not captured it in a photo like I want it to be yet, but I’ll keep trying.
This particular photo showcased a nice tree, but it almost got lost with all the other green trees around it. I decided for impact sake that I’d make the background elements become dark and broody and let the green “monster” shine.
The Frazinus Quadrangulata is known as the Blue Ash Tree. Its native range is in North America from Michigan south to Arkansas and Tennessee. The height is about 50 to 75 feet once fully grown and can spread from 35 to 60 feet wide. It blooms between April to May and is usually a purple accent color. It needs very little maintenance and is tolerance of deer and droughts. It grows easily in dry to medium wet, well-drained soils. This is considered to be one of the best ashes for dry sites. The wood of blue ash is commonly used to products including tool handles and furniture. One major problem with this tree is the Emerald Ash Borer. The borer will kill an ash tree typically within 3 to 5 years after infestation. This pest is hard to kill off due to the fact that it feeds under the bark and bores into the wood.