View allAll Photos Tagged TreeCanopy
I always loved driving home down this road when I lived in Peach County. Maybe one day, I'll move back there.
Mithunees on the foot bridge at IslandWood. "The bridge across the ravine makes you (or at least me!) feel like you are in the jungle" says JuliaE.
More about this project on Mithun.com: mithun.com/projects/project_detail/islandwood/
Because I like this view so much, here's another, wider shot of the boardwalk.
Palmetto Bluff.
Bluffton, South Carolina, USA
On a blustery fall day, 60 volunteers gathered in Earl Bales Park to mulch trees, pick up litter and receive tips from health care professionals.
LEAF led 25 volunteers on a tree tour where we tasted black walnut butter, learned how to distinguish between a red, sugar and Norway maple and got up close and personal with the dreaded Emerald ash borer beetle.
Friends of Earl Bales solicited new volunteers for their spring Adopt-A-Park-Tree program. For more information, contact earlbales.friends@gmail.com
A coral tree-covered walkway and sitting area near the intersection of Parry and High Streets.
Fremantle, Western Australia.
On a blustery fall day, 60 volunteers gathered in Earl Bales Park to mulch trees, pick up litter and receive tips from health care professionals.
LEAF led 25 volunteers on a tree tour where we tasted black walnut butter, learned how to distinguish between a red, sugar and Norway maple and got up close and personal with the dreaded Emerald ash borer beetle.
Friends of Earl Bales solicited new volunteers for their spring Adopt-A-Park-Tree program. For more information, contact earlbales.friends@gmail.com
Volunteer Adopt-A-Tree programs help newly planted trees on public lands thrive in the first 3 to 5 years after planting – the toughest years for tree survival. With basic tree-tending techniques such as mulching, weeding, and weekly watering, volunteer adopters greatly improve each young tree's probability of survival. Adopt-A-Park-Tree is a partnership between LEAF and Park People which is working to bring this model of tree stewardship to Friends of Park groups across Toronto. We've coined this program Adopt-A-Park-Tree.
In 2014, LEAF and Park People are collaborating once again to support a small number of Toronto’s Friends of Parks groups that wish to initiate their own Adopt-a-Park-Tree program. In order to do this, we've created an Adopt-A-Park-Tree Manual to walk you through every step of the proces. Download the Adopt-A-Park-Tree handbook on our website: parkpeople.ca/content/park-group-help-centre/adopt-park-tree
woman in dress walks enjoying on the meadow wildflowers field to see the scenery view of the mountain flowers field in the sunlight scenery pastel image
On a blustery fall day, 60 volunteers gathered in Earl Bales Park to mulch trees, pick up litter and receive tips from health care professionals.
LEAF led 25 volunteers on a tree tour where we tasted black walnut butter, learned how to distinguish between a red, sugar and Norway maple and got up close and personal with the dreaded Emerald ash borer beetle.
Friends of Earl Bales solicited new volunteers for their spring Adopt-A-Park-Tree program. For more information, contact earlbales.friends@gmail.com
There is something about being underneath the canopy of a tree in the high sun of day… if I have my camera with me I cannot resist looking upward for a snap… so many of these are in my computer files yet unloaded.
This one was taken in the Kamuela yard of my doctor’s office while waiting for a recent appointment time.
Nice color saturation from the sun can be seen in the large view.
On a blustery fall day, 60 volunteers gathered in Earl Bales Park to mulch trees, pick up litter and receive tips from health care professionals.
LEAF led 25 volunteers on a tree tour where we tasted black walnut butter, learned how to distinguish between a red, sugar and Norway maple and got up close and personal with the dreaded Emerald ash borer beetle.
Friends of Earl Bales solicited new volunteers for their spring Adopt-A-Park-Tree program. For more information, contact earlbales.friends@gmail.com
On a blustery fall day, 60 volunteers gathered in Earl Bales Park to mulch trees, pick up litter and receive tips from health care professionals.
LEAF led 25 volunteers on a tree tour where we tasted black walnut butter, learned how to distinguish between a red, sugar and Norway maple and got up close and personal with the dreaded Emerald ash borer beetle.
Friends of Earl Bales solicited new volunteers for their spring Adopt-A-Park-Tree program. For more information, contact earlbales.friends@gmail.com