View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
Formerly called a Plain Titmouse, until that species was split. A common bird in Pinyon-Juniper forests
Whilst visiting Great Cove we discovered a large spreading Juniper bush which could be more than hundred years old.
Stolen pic in the Great Hall, Christchurch College (the dining hall scenes in Harry Potter were filmed here)
Black tops- glassons
brown skirt- thrifted
red tights- kirk's in wellington.
bag- sewcherry at Juniper
red belt- thrifted.
I just visited wellington for the Craftwerk fair and purchased this beautiful bag the next day at the ever-wonderful Juniper (http://junipergallery.blogspot.com/)
Yay for Mindy!
Many years ago when I used to attend the South Yorkshire Bonsai Society, They bought four large-ish trees, The membership was split into four groups and each group worked on their tree, Each member took it home until the next meet and did their bit towards the final result, These trees were then auctioned off, This wasn't my groups tree but I won it anyhow, It was in a large plastic plantpot, I've repotted it twice in the time i've had it, It should have had at least one more repot but it was put out of the way and not really worked on, Last year I noticed much yellowing of foliage and realised it was long overdue for new soil, All the dead foliage was removed and it went in to a new mix, Almost straight away the yellowing stopped, I put some wire on and took a little more interest in it, I recently removed a jin from low down on the right as it came out at right angles to the trunk and looked daft as all the branches were angled down, I applied one coat of lime sulphur a few weeks ago, I may apply a second coat soon.
It's a shame that that it took much dying of the foliage for me to get interested in this tree as now it's only half the tree it was and is in fact very sparse now 😕
The tree is around 40" tall including the pot.
Even small junipers can be of great age, and they don't need much encouragement to spread from the natural woodland into a suitable plantation if it is adjacent.
- www.kevin-palmer.com - The short trail at the end of the road is called Juniper Spur and it leads to an interesting rock formation.
Here in Belgium it's the wrong season to introduce her...
but here she is...
Juniper June
a summer girl
outfit and all custom work by me
One-seed Juniper (species: Juniperus monosperma) so called because it had one seed in each berry. Other varieties of junipers have 3 or so. The one-seed juniper is common in the southwestern USA and northern Mexico at elevations of between aabout 3,000 - 8000 feet. A very slow growing tree, it can live for over 1,000 years. It is characterized by twisted, gnarled, skeletal trunks, especially at an advanced age, when it can be so beautifully photogenic.
Juniper Flats covers 101,272 acres of mixed public and private lands. Located between the Mojave Desert and the forests of the San Bernardino Mountains, Juniper Flats hosts a unique mixture of plants from both environments. Its streams and wetlands attract many kinds of wildlife. No less amazing are the beautiful views and varied landscape that make Juniper Flats a favorite recreation destination year-round.
Photo by the BLM.
Juniper Titmouse (Baeolophus ridgwayi) - Sedona, AZ
From the Cornell site:
The Juniper Titmouse is a plain gray bird with a prominent black eye and a feisty tuft of feathers on its head. What it lacks in color, it makes up for with attitude, and its scratchy chatter can be heard all year in the pinyon-juniper woodlands of the interior West.
Juniper was found on a park trail by a young man who was fishing at the time.
She is the Wild Child of the shelter.
Juniper is an independent cat who is happiest on her own-stalking mice and exploring. A gorgeous cat she would be a fine addition to a house that wanted a cat who can keep themselves entertained.
Juniper has been with us since 7/24/2008.
Produced with Artrage. You can see more of my Artwork here.... www2.ambientdesign.com/gallery/browseimages.php?c=3&u...
Our local bank (the same one that had closed for Hurricane Wilma here) has juniper bushes as part of its landscaping. I spotted occasional berries tucked inside the greenery.