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One of my two beloved budgie brothers, Juniper, who passed on earlier this year is burried in my backyard where these flowers grow. Beautiful Asters with Sedum blooming in the background. I love you baby!
This is the tree numb nuts hacked it grew back as a sucker
I dug it up and transplanted .
Clearing around bushes for the winter I carefully weeded around
this little tree and noticed three more new suckers
Judging by the macro it also looks it had suckered out before
but they died off .
Just for fun I cleared it out very well and want to keep an eye
on these three new growths maybe do something with them but winter is near and they will probably die off as seen among the others .
Juniper (Juniperus communis), Painswick Beacon, Gloucestershire. July.
Credit: Alex Hyde / Back from the Brink
a new discovery today of this beautiful tiny little guy on my property now adds a total of four Cedars here .
Now I have to address Pitch pine and see if im lucky having one here ..but they tend to grow along 495 south of Taunton and in greater numbers towards The cape and Sagamore .
They tend to like well drained sandy soils which we really don't have here.
Estimated age from time of this upload is two or three years old.
Ancient Juniper #2 - White Rim, Island in the Sky - Canyonlands National Park, Utah. Another previously unpublished image from the American Southwest. Canon 7D ~ EF70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM @ 135.0 mm, 1/200 s @ f/9.0, ISO 200. Please share if you care! LouisAnnImage © All Rights Reserved 2014
Juniper's Michael Bushong talks to several students from The Faculty of Computer and Information Science University of Ljubljana in Slovenia.
Juniper Dunes Wilderness: The Juniper Dunes Wilderness preserves the northernmost growth of western juniper, some of which have been around for 150 years, along with windswept sand dunes measuring 130 feet in height and 1,000 feet in width. Other than junipers, no trees grow in significant numbers here, but many bushes and flowers bloom wondrously come spring, although the mountains that separate western and eastern Washington generally wring the moisture from the air. The landscape here takes quite a battering, in fact, with strong southwest winds to build the dunes, seven to eight inches of precipitation to moisten them, a foot or so of snow that drifts down in winter, and summer temperatures that occasionally rise above 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Elevations range from 750 feet to 1,130 feet above sea level. But plenty of animals thrive despite the extremes: mule deer, bobcats, coyotes, badgers, skunks, weasels, porcupines, pocket gophers, kangaroo rats, several species of mice, hawks, owls, ravens, quail, partridge, pheasants, doves, numerous songbirds, and rattlesnakes.\
Photo credit: BLM
For more photos of the Juniper Dunes Wilderness, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/blmoregon/sets/72157638958357623/
For more information about the Juniper Dunes Wilderness, visit: www.blm.gov/or/resources/recreation/wilderness2.php
Callophrys gryneus. These butterflies are very small, about half an inch long. The agarita (Mahonia trifoliolata) grows wild in my yard in south Austin.
I found this strange mutation on a juniper shrub in my backyard. It was about the size of a quarter.
Juniper Creek in the Ocala National Forest which is part of the National Forests in Florida. USDA Forest Service Photo by Susan Blake.
Juniper Dunes Wilderness: The Juniper Dunes Wilderness in Oregon preserves the northernmost growth of western juniper, some of which have been around for 150 years, along with windswept sand dunes measuring 130 feet in height and 1,000 feet in width. Other than junipers, no trees grow in significant numbers here, but many bushes and flowers bloom wondrously come spring, although the mountains that separate western and eastern Washington generally wring the moisture from the air. The landscape here takes quite a battering, in fact, with strong southwest winds to build the dunes, seven to eight inches of precipitation to moisten them, a foot or so of snow that drifts down in winter, and summer temperatures that occasionally rise above 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Elevations range from 750 feet to 1,130 feet above sea level. But plenty of animals thrive despite the extremes: mule deer, bobcats, coyotes, badgers, skunks, weasels, porcupines, pocket gophers, kangaroo rats, several species of mice, hawks, owls, ravens, quail, partridge, pheasants, doves, numerous songbirds, and rattlesnakes.\
Photo credit: BLM
For more photos of the Juniper Dunes Wilderness, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/blmoregon/sets/72157638958357623/
For more information about the Juniper Dunes Wilderness, visit: www.blm.gov/or/resources/recreation/wilderness2.php
334001 at Waverley Station ..perhaps I have been walking around with my eyes shut ..I assume this is the rolling stock chosen to operate the new service between Edinburgh , Bathgate , Airdrie and Helensburgh
Juniperus osteosperma (Utah juniper) Seen near Kachina Bridge
Kachina Bridge Natural Bridges National Monument
Kachina is "the middle bridge." Spanning the canyon equidistant from both Owachomo and Sipapu bridges. It is larger than Owachomo but smaller than Sipapu. Proving that canyons are dynamic rather than static, approximately 4,000 tons of sandstone fell from the inside of the Kachina bridge opening in June, 1992, enlarging the opening as it has doubtless been enlarged time and time again.
Source www.nps.gov/nabr/planyourvisit/kachinabridge.htm
gc 546
Today was the last day of the McDonalds Corners farmers' market for the 2012 season. It was mostly sunny but cold and luckily the rain held off until after it was all over. Juniper has attended most of the markets this year and last. Rumour is that she was found in a basket of cabbages. McDonalds Corners, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada.
By Sherrie Thai of ShaireProductions. Feel free to download and use these as a background for commercial or noncommercial projects. If you decide to use them, please let me know how it goes by sending a link or an image. Enjoy!
The Juniper Titmouse (Baeolophus griseus) is a tiny bird which forages for insects among the branches of the Juniper and Oaks of the California foothills. Constantly on the move and secretive, he is very difficult to photograph. This photo was taken in Jawbone Canyon on November 17, 2009 in Kern County, California, US, using a Sony DSC-H5 digital Camera
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